davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

They left in double quick time, pressing n
horse that had been left at house near
by, and intended for the use of Commodore
Tatnall, he being unable to walk. During
the time elapsing from the determination
Of the Commodore to burn the ship and
the accomplishment of the act, the utmost
confusion existed in all quarters on board
AT about Ave minutes to FIVE O'Clock,
after the vessel bad been burning for about
an hour and half, the explosion took
place, and is represented by our informant
as being an occurrence that battles descrip-
tion. The huge vessel was literally torn in
pieces. The air was thick with large aud
small pieces Of timber. Huge sections of
red hot iron plate were torn off and
whirled through the air like so much pa
per. The shore and water for miles around
were covered with pieces of the wreck, in
every conceivable shape and size. The
noise made by the explosion was perfectly
terrific, shaking everything, even the very
grouna, apparently, to its centre. The
sight of the explosion is said to have been
thrilling in tue extreme, making an impress
sion on the mind that is indelibly stamped
there. The fated vessel sunk Immediately
after the explosion, not vestige of her
remaining above water one minute after
the explosion took place
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

NUMBER 24l9!:

SO universally aud commonly INDUCED in.
A hearty American breakfast would serve
for breakfast, dinner, and tea for Il fnmiIy
OF the same means in Europe, and where
out OF our own country, do people consume
such quantities of pastry after plentiful
dinner of meat and vegetables or con-
slider it necessary to stock the tea-tabIe
with cheese, cake, sweetmeats, and for the
third time meat, in addition to the ordinary
tea, aud bread, and butter cquipagel we
give the stomach too much to do in the
first place, and then rack it with medi-
cines, in order to get rid of the superfluous
load. This system furnishes constant re-
cruits to our army Of dyspeptics.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
A Young Hero.


A letter from illinois immortalizes a ju-
venile hero-a drummer in our Western
army:
A little boy only twelve years old, whose
mother resided in woodburn, returned
last week from Pittsburg Landing. lie
WAS n drummer in company of which his
father was lieutenant. His uame is CHAR
ley Bliss. am well acquainted with the
family, having been their physician. This
boy went through the whole of the Donel-
son fight, and WAS engaged during the
two days of that Mt Pittsburg. His father
was wounded in three places, while he had
his clothes pierced with bullets, and blood
once drawn from above the knee. His drum
WAS shot away! The little fellows gear
looked very rusty, and his girlish face was
tanned as dark as chocolate. Ills Colonel
sent him home, with four wounded men by
whom he had remained and to whom be
carried water on the field tDheR The 6uttLs
ragged tie hotteSt. They saw he never
flinched. At Douelson he got hold ofa gun,
dropped by rebel, and fred twenty rounds
himself, by borrowing cartridges from the
soldiers about him. | tried to get him to
stay with us over night, promising to take
him home in my carriage early in the
morning. But no, he said he preferred to
walk three or four miles in the mud and
rain, after dark, for he tOanted TO see his
mother that night. His father was LETT be-
hind, in a Hospital"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
Less Food aud NO nIedIeI ne.

Instead of taking spring aud summer
medicines, eat half the usual quantity of
food at this season, and let at least a third
of that amount consist of fruits and veg
etables. A very moderate diet, FREQ bath
ing, aud plenty of exercise in the open air,
is the best preparation for summer, better
than all the debilitating medicines that
were ever invented. Symtoms of torpidity
or disease of the liver are very apt to
commence now to make their appearance 4;
sometimes in the shape Of dark spots upon
the skin, accompanied by dull pain in the
side. A plentiful use of tomatoes is the
remedy for this difficulty, as this Yegeta-
BILE contains highly curative and restora-
tive properties, the action of which is di-
rectly upon the liver.
Americans, as a nation, eat altogether
too much, fact partly due to the abund-
auce aud excellent quality OF our food
There is no other nation iu the wOrlt
where the Injuries as well Gs the necessR
ries of life are so accessible to every claaI
! Of the people, and none where dainties az,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

~ SELciAL TI NOLlchs Double the above rates.
ASarly Advertising reasonable terms accor-
ns 70 the space occupied and the number Of changes
MISREPRESENTATION transient persons or stranR
ers. to be paid for in Advance .
S1Ainess Cards not exceedinRfVe lines SO peryeAr
oESS ior x months, but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than square .
, The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
t1e Advertisers, own Immediate buSiness: and all
uTsrtlsemens for the benefit of other prisons as
we'll all legal advertisements and RdysFtfssBsnts
sales and real estnte, sent in by them muSS
be paid for at the usual rates.
Ad-AdTertsementH not accompanied with WrItte, j,
directions will be Inserted until forbid and CHARGED
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, 80 cents each. nouyil-'6e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

Onthe goth of Julyla Mr.. Ely left WASH
ington for Fairfax, that he might witness
the forthcoming battle. After variety of
little adventures, he leaves his carriage,
during the Bull Run battle, when the fol-
lowing events transpired, which are best
told in his own Language: .Ha
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
THE
OFFICIAL WAR MAP.
Hazards Railroad &AIIlltary Map
OF THE SOUTHERN STATES

NROM the most authentic sOurc. = and tue Coast
4 Surveys engraved ia the Finest STYLE OF Man
Making: II gives 50 receEt and such valuable EI-ts
concerning all the Railroads that ihs War Depart
distributed ONE THOUSAND COPIES among the
Generals and Colonies OF tho Army.
As II Is THE ONLY MAP tlRt l. authorized ns ClP
FlClAL, II 10 the most Reliable md AutlIsntc and
from It's large sfze,-32 by IS inches-slIows at a
gianee the Prncipal Pllces, auIl all the Strategic
Pointa Gen. Mcclellan has Acknowledged tile great
Importance OF 1t to his movements.
BEAUTIFULLY COLORED. PRICE ONLY ONR
DOLLAk. TO compete with inferior maps. In Cloth
CASe.Sl.tO Diasected and Mounted ON Muslin = %
Mounted on Muslin, with Rollers, aud Y.rnisl,.d
500 Sent Pree by alRil receipt of Price.
WILLIS p. HAZARD.
No. "a Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
45-As every Intelligent man wants TIE BEST
aud ONLY OFFICIAL MAP, Agents can make money
rapidly by selling this. - n y
H5-NEwsPAPEKs inserting this three tim Is shall
receive copy by Mail. mJ9O-3t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
A Card to Merchants

BALI1NoRE, March 9th, 1852
WE hayo now In store, (and shall continue to
w receive additions almost daily, during Ills
Season) SUPERIOR STOCK Of STABLE q PSNCY
DIR GOODS. adapted to SPRING and SUMMER
SALES, to which We invite attention.
Our long experience IN business enables Ms tn -.
lect our stock with ESPECIAL REFERENCE to m,
wants of the COUNTRY TRADE; aud purcbssir9
as We dc, EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH. We can sns.
city. F II - '0
We laTe taken advantage Of the RECENT DE-
CLINE in most kinds Of Dry Goods; and our stock
goods, at prices AS Low as can be named by any
other house. Our terms are CASH, or six months
cFe'it' Tor negotiable paper payable With exchange
MILLER CLOUD MILLER,
No. 800 baltimore, and ~ German St.,
ihhSs-lm Baltimore, nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
RALTINIonR. ND.

hEAH AAHAOA%E4' ' I'LL ~ -
"E arA now receiving our large and carefully ~
w lectRd Stock OF Foreign nj Domestic Dry
GOOds purchased for Cash, for the Spring aud Sum
mer Trdo, com rising every variety OF DTess GOods
OF ine and medium qualities Of beautiful styles Of
the most recent printing and Importation.
CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES, SATIHRTTS, VEST.
1NGS. AlsO general assortment Of all kinds Of
Dry Goods
In addIt . > te our stock Of Dry Goods we have
an extensive NOTION DEPARTMENT, which en-
braces every variety Of Goods usually kent by the
largest Notion Houses. To all OF which we invite
the attention OF purehAsaTs- We will sell our stock
at as low pricts tie same Ods can be had ia any
OF the Northern or Eastern markets. ID. l4s. :
mhSl-Sns DEYRIEs, STEPHENS 4 co. +
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!

BALTIMORE, March 18th, tss2.
WE would call the attention Of buyers to our
W present very desirable stock OF -.
Spring and Summer Goods,
which we now offer for sale at the lowest cash prices
English and American Pant stuffs
many of WhclrHre suitable for the Z, Iolns Trade"
ENGLISH SAMERICAN PRINTS IN VARIETY.
Gvey Stun Goods, Persian Delaines and Fancy Dress
Mariners Striped shirting, Corset jeans DrIlG Ger
man Linens ana variety uf Bleached and Drown
Irish Linens Huckabnoks, CRASHES, Damask, &c &c
Also y, 10, IL and l24 Rieached shee inEs Peniter
taFy PlAds and Plaid and Striped osnahures &c
L.e ... DEAN, CRAB6E co.
INPORTERs AND IonREEs
fl No. 236 baltimore ST.
- Near Charles St., Baltimore. Nd.
r S.-A general assortment OF ] & p. COATS
SPOOL COTTON- ,...I a-- mhSl-smR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
Copper Tin & SBgetIT0l Ware.
TO THE PUBLIC!

Z NOW keep the largest assortment of WARE
that can be iound iu tl,o city, aud am fully pre-
pared tn NIL all orders at sliurt notice
Ny stock consists In part oT the following oods.
All Kinds of Plain Tin and JaIgtnel Ware ali kipds
81 iheet Iron Ware Copper and Bras KETTLES OF an
sizes; also Cooking Rud Heating Stoves of the best
patterns, for wUOd or cal. -
Merchants and others Waiting the city will tnd It
10 thelr advantage to give me call before purchas-
sPontinE and Cutters constantly on hand.
All kinds Of JOB WORK willTeceivs my personal
attention. u. =. CALDWELL
No. s Main St, op. d. & U. r. II. Depot,
mhS-ly ~ Wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
aailggntelllaRtlfet
TERMs OF ApVRRTIs1Na.

TWELvEsoLID LINEs OF NoHPAEE11, CoR ONE 1uou >os
LESS, NAKE soUAEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
Hats 81 Caps.
s. N. PRATHER.
Cor, Monroe y HIRrke

I-s. Cor, Monroe ~ Market SIS.
A LWAYs ON hand choice and varied Stock Of
IA HATS and GAPS for 3ien and Boys wear.
Being desirOus Of estAblishIng RperlnRuent trade,
both in the city and surrounding country all those
who favor with their patronage can rely on being
supplied with the best goods at the lowest hgHreq.
Country Merchants arc particularly requested To
call and examine my stock h a5l--tIal.L
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
CARBON OJ-
Savings Bank of Wheeling.

oHes, 4din-St., beth0ees Monroe and Union
MONEY RECEIVED ON TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
M Interest paid on Special Deposits. Collections
promptly attended to. Exchange on the East bought
and sid TUOS m LIST President.
SAMLP HILDRETH, Treasurer. jan14'bs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

A letter from Illinois immortalizes a ju
venile herO-s drummer in our westerr
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-05

10 it, boys-it don't matter vbo,,o
were wings OF tories; You are sDu' ancestors
were sincere when you preached nm bas '',"t You
secession Yes, huzza for thoSe W. u crime Of
say Lhey were secessonists before tho II eS-
ERECTION, or before Lincoln's procIarst; eoru'
VINO now inform US that they were 80. vi, out
Sne or al least from the Adjournment Of tbo an The
So"siesS' say, huriah for all this Glaze FACE
To- H., III Tue held Ike the real per Sc fgb,;ey
a., 80 NJ ~ and refusing to hold Office
sirca a., tneE, TOO, are showing their snnr me
J 80 my nave come out As for us, We VIM y"n
Union men, up to the time of Iincoln;S We We're
lion, and every body in this sec ion kneyr ,e'aa-
we had 10 give way to the real s.ros,;,r,.st 90,
tneh came t!iHse who had been from TincolS 49, "'a
-t,on, anu those that Were from the aGio. 10y, eec.
'he feace Congress, and of course We bad t OF
way 10 them And though we are WILING ~ give give
u II can the gotten along with well y,tI,,,, NaHt
oiu AOe presses Us too closely vet. if H. 1''a
nv e%i SeceSSionIStS, or any ii those ,yho
1910 lo'i aorahanS election, or even from nv
aoournment OF the Peace Congress, let rhern '''e
Olive viii give way again, as they are come
the preference. ANY "'e entitled 10
Dut what made that writer in the Eron;nor.
ms name " Iraveller?' From the way b,' r Sieh
ne must nave been soldier travelling hon,o 49,
iough to see his folks and WHY did ba Nv, vi lur-
himself Iracetling soLdier, as it wonJ ba,s ign
thucn petuer. And then this Qddcadu an,.,,n Ss'
IN the banner, we don't understand l. pf.'imS
Of That article, too, must have been :" '.'er
ana II seeeSSionist soldier IN the war
on the Potomac, o. some where else and ,Li - vi
Is puohShed In Salisbury. And then co,,J,t 1PeF
one man have written all the addsD1n h, hug oTe
ana nave Known SO much traditonary bsior,
Inc Forks" Though any body w6o dill i:,,s aDou'
lhuch and would tell il to the editor f 49, :, Gu
was certainly secessionSt, and # c,co-s
tneh Soldier In the war. So, Mr. Edror ,or ,,
lie, we cant understand this article. il ,,ri,,I'.
was not written TO make those who fixed :,
uiaF, or 10 get subscriptions for the R,o,sr F0t
We verify believe that the good people of IN, rr."
VIII stop the weekly viSitations Of This T,,ls ,sn
senger. But the Banner thinks that c,nser .,;
Is me worst element in this State We tb,nI; e
the bahneF Is correct the State is in mrcb L.,er
cohdlton than We had supposed The Bqaper ,ai6
that the Salem Press, the Greensboro P,lr;ot md
the Raleigh >taRdard have all tried to define can.
serVatiSm, and failed. 1t wants some one else to
Try H. and we suppose it will expect of us to try
our hand We don't know what these paperS have
Defined 1t to be, but understand it TO mem thai
which prefers civil and religious liberty, to de;no.
Ism, anarchy and deStruciion-lhat which is on.
posed to extravaganza and corruption in the public
funchonarles; that which is opposed to frauds and
swlndles NJ On the public treasury-and especially
Is 1t opposed to talseh0od and sLanaers.
CONSERY ATTST
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-05
The Sfassaso,.
coNPTRoILER,s REPORT.

REPORT es TIE COMPTROLLER or PUBLIC
ACCOUNTS FOR The FISCAL YEAR END
ING sEPTEMBERs ~ 1861.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-05

Manning, Michal, Miller, Mitchell, Osborne, Phfer,
Rayner, Rufan, Schenck. Setter, Shipp, Smith Of
halifax, Sprousel Starbuck, Strong of Mecklenburg,
Walton, Washington and. Wilson-52.
The Convention then adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-05

PUBLIC FUND.- DisburssmoRts.) .~
STATEMENT D.
Showing the several objects for
which the disbursements Of
the Public Fund have been
made
Agricultural Societies, 5000
Appropriation for Educational
purposes, 1000
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb
and the Blind, 3,oO0
- bank tax refunded, -.r-.- -s 39,e52 10
Binding Laws, I69 80
Board of Internal improvements, II 90
Bogue Banks, AZ so
Cape Fear and Deep River I'm
provement, 1884 So
Capitol Square, 800
TO Be CoSTISrED1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-05

. a French ship Of war has lately arrived at Now
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-05

TowS ErEcTIoS.-An election for Intendant and
wo Commissioners took place yesterday, and result
ed in the choics Of Isaiah Rsspess Esq, for Inten
liant over WA. 3. Demih. late incumbent, and U.
q kiteh and Joseph Potts for Commissioaers -
Warrington DispatcA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-05


The Convention was called to order at 10 O'clock.
Prayer blythe Rev. Mr.. Long, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church -.+
The journal of yesterday was read and approved
Mr.. Battle, of Wake, from the committee en-
rolments, reported sundIy ordinances as duly en-
rolled for ratification.
Mr.. Smith, of Macon, from the committee on. the
Western n. C. Railroad submitted majority report.
Lies one day.
Mr.. Smith of Halifax, introduced the following
resolutQns:
Resolced That the committee on military affairs
be instructed to inquire and report in their judg
uent the best means for supplying with volunteers
for the war; the places Of tho twelve months volun-
teers when their terms Of service shah expire. =
That said committee also inquire into the ex-
peency of resting in the rank and file of the troops
to be raised for the the right to elect their COM
pany officers and in the company officers the right
10 elect the field officers
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-09
WESTTsRN HOTEL,
Nos g. II, 13, Is, II, C0URTLANDT STREET
New I Ork CITY

Near Broadway New York City.
This established and tavorite resort OF
the Business commuh hity has been recently re-
fitted, and is complete in everything that can
minister to the comic drt of its patrons. Ladies
and Families are SPECIALLY and carefully pro-
yided fer.
1t is centrally locd ted in the business part
of the city, and is &C dntiguous to the principal
lines of steamboats,, bars, omnibuses, ferries.
In consequence of the pressure caused by
the Rebellion, prices have been reduced to
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER DAY.
The table is amply supplied with all the
luxuries of the seaso b, and is equal to that Of
any other hotel in THE country.
Ample accommodd duons are offered for up
ward of 400 guests.
Donot believe run4erS, hackmen, and others
who may say ''the Western Hotel is full"
D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
ThoS. ID. Winchester. fyl9
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-09
The Celebration AT Osyyayo

A large crowd of people in the old
fashioned spirit of patriotism were assem-.
bled for the appropriate celebration Of
our Nations Birthday at the pleasant
and thriving village of Oswayo.
In the order of exercises procession
was formed at l o'clock P NJ and under
the conduct of The Marshals OF the day
were conducted to beautiful grove near
the church The President of the day,
George Estes, Esq, announced in sue,
cession the order of exercises.
l. Prayer, by Rev. j. Ell. Rogers.
2. Reading Of the Declaration of Tnde-
pendence, by DR.. Ii. II. Munson.
3. Grafton, by Rev Mr.. Drake, late
returned Chaplain from the army.
The orator in happy and feicitous style
referred to the early settlement of the
country-the "DIay Flower" specially
guarded by Divine Providence as it was
waited over the Atlantic in 1920, with
its precious cargo, destined to plant the
seed of true liberty and christianity in
the virgin soil of the New World, and
thus establishing the germ of mighty
Empire, which under Providence was to
be the light of the world. Tracing for.
ward the rapid and unparalleled growth OF
our country up to the present time.
The orator, in his strong faith, then
drew the inference that the same Divine
Providence would take care of its own,
and that Notwithstanding our beloved
country was now darkened by the clouds
of civil war, that above the storm cloud
was the serene blue Of the heavens, and
that the storm would at length pass away,
giving place to clear sky and auspicious
peace, the integrity of the country re-
naming entire.
The orator was listened to with marked
attention and at times highly applauded.
The oratiion having been concluded,
the President of the day announced that
after the refreshments prepared at the
hotels in the place had been partakcn OF
the people would again assemble at the
grove at o'clock ?. NJ. to listen to the
reading of "Toasts" and such accompa-
nyingremarks as might be made appli-
cable to the peculiar crisis of the country.
On repairing to the hotels the merits
of an excellent dinner was enjoyed at the
house of Q. II. Perry and also at the
house Of p ? Story.
After dinner the procession was re-
formed and again marched to the grove.
Speech making again being or seeming
to be In order, L. i. Maynard, Esq, was
called upon, who responded to the call in
some remarks deemed appropriate to the
peculiar condition Of the country, now in
state Of civil war The real cause OF
the war was prominently brought forward
and exposed. The Arch Traitor Of the
s ~ oroat opl al lru,ya apap,u ~
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-09

Z
fruit of the war was the act Of Congress,
declaring "Freedom as the law and rule
in all our National Territories now formed
or hereafter to be formed" and 10 con-
nection with this the speaker suggested
that if Congress would further declare by
act That all the seeded States now con-
federated and in armed rebellion against
the United States Government, had by
their treason justly forfeited their State
Governments respectively, and should
hereafter be treated, governed and held
as simply Territories, until such times as
the people. by making manifest their
true loyalty and fealty to the United
States Government, might safely be per-
mitted the organization of new State
Governments for admission again into the
Family of the Union," such an act of
Congress would meet the exigency of the
times, and the vindictiveness of the trea-
son we have to conquer And once the
rebellious States are declared to be in the
condition of Territorie the great
law Of Freedom in the Territories declares
the emancipation of every Slave, thus
cutting at blow the Gordiau knot of our
difficulties It was further suggested
that we could have no reasonable hope of
any lasting peace concluded upon any other
basis than Freedom, absolute Freedom,
that public sentiment must ultimately
ripen to the conclusion, that to have a
permanent peace, Slavery, the great foe
of peace, civilization and christianity,
must first be put down.
The Rev Mr. Potter being called upon,
made some excellent remarks In warm
and hearty style.
Captain Graves, of the 10th Regt. P.V.
(on furlough from the army,) being pres
ent, was called out. The Captain related
his experience in the army, and bore
evidence to the bravery of the 46th Regt
and its gallant Colonel Knipe as brave
and true officer. Captain Graves stated
that his men, "the Potter Boys" had been
under FIRE, and that they stood to their
duty like brave and true men, that he;
the Captain, was recruiting for his COM
pany, and he wanted more men OF the
same sort-that he wanted Potter county
men, and that be was bound to have them
if he could get them-that we were fight
ING in a good cause, and that it was a
proud honor to be a soldier in such a
cause. After some further remarks the
Captain retired amid the plaudits of the
people.
The following sentiments in the form
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-09

neH4 Court Week was the most active busi-
ness week we have had for two years past.
\ large number were attracted by the Land
Sales of the Treasurer and Sheriff. Consid-
erable interest was enlisted by the presenta-
ton of seven cases of selling liquor without
license to all Of which true bills were return
ed. Twenty three bills of Indictment were
presented to the Grand Jury-seyeateen found
TO be true bills, Six ignored.
The following cases were disposed of:
" T Jones for use of H Cobb, admsr Of S s
Whites estate, vs. W Tyler. Verdict fol
Defendant
A D Cory vs. Wm Corey. Verdict for Plf
JAS OBuen VS. John Lannaa. Yerd
Deft.
Comth VS. Ira Potter, convicted of lar
and sentenced to nine months in the Eas'
Penitentiary-Whereh he has since been PLAY
BY the Sheriff.
Comth VS. jeremiah Burrell, charge of steay
ing, found net guilty.
Many of the Commonwealth cases were
carried over to the next term.