davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21
WORCESTER ACADEMY OF FINE
W ARTS AND SCHOOL OF DESIGN,

Glarll's Block, 257 Main street,
Oil Paint igs, Engravngs, Mezzotints, Chromos
Autographs, Photographs, Artists Materials Of every
description Portrait and Picture Frames, for sale at
the lowest Cash Prices Frames made to order. Par
ticuar attention given to Framing Wreaths and Fancy
Work, to restoring, remounng. mendng vanishing
old and injured Pictures.
The FINE Nrt Gallery open day and evening free to Wig
itors. All are welcome.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21
= a p o N l F Y R
CONCENTRATED LYE,
- READY FAMILY soAP-MAKER,
OftEree times the strength eff common Potash.

The public cautioned against the articles
of LYE for making SOAP, &c, offered for sale.
The only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that made by
the Pennsylvania salt misunderstanding COM
paDy, their trade mark for it being "SAPONIFIER;
or, CONCENTRATED IYE." The great SUCCESS of
this article has led UNPRTNCPLED PARTIES to endeavor
to INITIATE it, in volat of the Company patents.
All nufIcturers, Bryers Sellers of these sPURI-
Gus Ives, are hereby notified that the Company have
employed as their Attorneys,
GEORGE HARDING, Esq, of Philadelphia, and
WILLIAM BAKEWELL. ESQ.,, Of Pittsburg.
And that all Manuactuers Users, Sellers Of Iye in
violation Of the rights of the Company will be PROSE
CUTED at once
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

SEA-SHELLS. - THE

ORIENTAL SEA-SHELLS. - THE
tai kingdom or NEPTUNE.-We will sell at Auc-
ton, Without Ie.erve, on MONDAY and TUESDAY,
Evenings 2Oth aud 2lst July q O'Clock, at our store
No l49 Main 81 Get . lar.e Cab 1T of the most beaui'
full and costly SEASIlELL- ever oier ed to the public
the co cction contains many shells OF great rarity and
beauty; also Boxes made from the choicest ehelsi
China SILK Handkerchefs Fans, Nc There are no
collection If natural pr. dUctions No CHINA, Marble
or Paran Ornaments can compete with sea shells the
Cams Of The Ocean" n B.-rhe cabinet Of shells
scientifically named. PUTNAM BltOIhtbN,
ia d3ts AueLoneers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21
EtGHTH MASS COLLECTION
a. DISTRICT.

27I Main Street, Piper Block. worce.t.r
jy2D 80 ~ ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-By Il

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-By Ii
"A cense of Court will be sold at Public Auction,
the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day of August
next at u O'Clock NJ, the Estate No. 20 Beacon street,
in the city of Worcester.
The Lot contains 500 feet Of land with two story
Dwelling House thereon lately the residence OF Charles
IL. Sawyer, deceased.
Also at o'clock p NJ on the premises, about sixteen
acres of Land, situated in the easery part of l1den
consisting in part OF Wood Land being the premi
SIS conveyed April l. 1856 by Edwin Conant, Esq, to
said Charles II. Sawyer.
SANFORD NJ. KENDALL. Administrator.
Worcester July 49, 1863 deop3wF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

GHERIFF'S SALr.-COMMoNwEALTH
~ OF MASS AcHusETTs. Worcester, S. June 18th
lSGl-By virtue Of an execution which issued o. "A
Judgment in favor of Oliver f. Harris, of Worcester in
the county Worcester, against Augustus Sheldon,
OF West Boylson in the county of Worcester at the
December Term OF the superior Court county of
Worcester A. u 1852 have taken all the right IN eqriiy
that the said Augustus " sheldon has this 29 day
OF June A d 1868 to redeem certain m rtgaped
real estate situated in sterling. and the same that Is
described in a mortgage deed thereof from the said
Augustus v Sheldon to Caroline Q. Daman recorded In
the Registry OF Deeds said county, Book 654 Page 49,
and SATURDAY. the twenty nj 9TH day Of August next
at two O'Clock in the afternoon at my Office in Worces-
ter, No. Central Exchange, shall offer for sale by
public ion to the highest bidder, sal right in equity
OF redemption.
Two dgF j. DAY, DEPUTY Sheriff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21
gGlrsteIl aneons
CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MA.
~ TERIALS.

BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING, July 8, 1863.
Separate Proposals sealed and endo sed proposals for
navy Clothing and clothing Materials" viii be received
once until oclOckP on the 9th day OfAugust
next; Tor furnishing and delivering Ton receiving forty
TarasI a. each or either Of the navy wards at
& II, massachusetts,; and Brooklyn, New ork,
J ti,iu az tue former and two thirds at the latter
SStuJ ~ sCn numbers and quantities and at such times
a. may w ier by the chief OF this bureau by the
~ ~ ., sie sad navy YARD, respectively, dur
,s tu isoal enug on the Both day of june 1854,
Tue numbers ana quantities different articles speci.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09

The GREAT COMEDY CoMBINArIoN.-A
capital house greeted the return of the artists
who compose this brilliant troupe, and well
merited was the compliment. That irresista-
BILE love commedian. Mr.. Placide, fairly surpass-
ed-himself. Heris an actor superior to most
now on the stage; he is legitimate and never
descends to trickcry to catch the applause of
the not thinking. Mrs. Barrow's Miss Hard
castle is really Il most charming performance.
She acts and looks the character to perfection.
The old Hardcastle of Mark Smith is another
capitally played part. Indeed, such perform
ers deserve the special notice our limits for
bid us iudulging in. The new conner, Mrs.
Brougham Robertson, is certainly one of the
best delineators OF old women now on the
stage. This evening, a most admirable COM
cdy is on the stage Speed the Plough. 1t
gives fine part TO each Of the stars who now
shine in our hemisphere. There are positively
to be onl y three more performances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09
Supreme Judicial Court.

CRIMINAL TKRM--BAREows, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY-The juries were formed as fol-
lows:
lst Jarg-Charles Blake, Foreman; John
Arnold, Elias Chase, Portland; Smith Barber,
Falmouth; Horace Brewer, Freeport; Mar
rett Thorne, Standish Charles Chesley, James
ii. Gowen, Westbrook; Jesse Gibbs, Bridg-
ton John ). Gross, Robert S. Merryman,
Brunswick; Charles H. Marston, North Var
mouth.
I'd jury - Edward L. Smith, Foreman,
Windham; Ammi Il. Mitchell, Israel NJ. Skill
ms. Yarmouth; Daniel Mosher, Oliver Phil
fps, Gorliam; Abraham Plummer, Scarboro
Stephen Il. Porter. Scbago; VIM. A. Quincy,
John C. Tukesbury, Portland; Samuel +.
Record, New Gloucester Joseph G. Small,
Powaal: Joseph 5. Thompson, Standsh.
Patrick Cohley and Thomas Conlcy were
tried on an indictment charging them with
obtaining money by false pretcnses of Messrs.
Libby Il Dyer. Che amount obtained was
snlall-about five dollars. Tie verdict was
guilty. AS it appeared from the evidence that
the oi!ense was committed under a mistaken
sense of their obligations, they were let of
with a fine of five dollars aud halt the costs
each.
NJ. NJ. Butler, J. ii. Williams.
County Attorney.
George Harris was put on trial on an
indictment charging him with maintaining a
nuisance in Hancock Court in this city; used
as place for the Illegal sale and traffic of in
toyicating liquors. Not finished.
NJ. NJ. Butler J. O'Donnell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.
The Russian Minister, Baron De Stoechl
brought together at a diuIer, this evening,
members of the Cabinet, the Russian naval
officers, and other distinguished guests.
Mr.. Washburne's complimentary resolution
was passed unanimously. 1t presents the
thanks of Congress to Mai. Gen. Grant and
the officers and soldiers who have fought
under his command, during the rebellion, and
requests the President to cause a medal 10 be
struck, with suitable embems, devices and
inscriptions, to be presented to Gen. Grant. A
copy of the resolution is TO be engrossed on
parchment, and, together with the medal
transmitted TO Gen. Grant by the President,
and presented in the name Of the people OF
the United States of America.
Gen. Doubleday has been appointed mem
Der of the Court Martial to try the cases of
civilians accused of certain crimes.
A negro conscript, who tonight put his
head out OF the window of prison where he
was confined, was ordered to withdraw it, but
refused and abused the guard, who shot him
dead.
DIR. Swain, Medical Inspector OF the SAM
tary Commission, left this city tonight for
Harper's Ferry, Cumberland and other points,
TO ascertain the wants of the hospitals in that
quarter, in connection with the Commission.
The memorial of e. w. Darlington, contest
ing the seat Of Mr.. Russell Thayer, and the
memorial OF John Cline, contrasting the seat OF
Mr.. Leonard Myers, all of Pennsylvania, were
to-day presented in the House by Mr.. S. j.
Randall, and referred to the committee on
Elections.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09

MAINE SOLDIERS IN HOSPITALS. - The
Washington Republican is requested to state
that Maine soldiers in the Washington hospi-
tails who desire to visit their homes, will be
furnished with free passage, including meals,
on board the steamers from Boston, or Port
land, to Eastport and return.
The President of the International Steam
ship Company, T. c. Hersey, Esq, has gcner-
ously furnished tickets for this purpose to
Rev. f. w. jackson, Chaplain of Armory
Square Hospital, TO whom application should
be made by sick soldiers who have received
furloughs.
A letter received by US from Rev. j. F.
Lowering, now chaplain of the Maine 18th,
dated Washington, Dec. 4, says:
'If you could hear as | have done of the
generous, personal sympathy shown by Mr..
Hersey on his last visit here, you would I'M
derstand even better than you do at present,
how well he deserves the character of LOYAL
and patriotic man"
Mr.. Lowering writes that he is informed by
Chaplain Jackson that the patients in Armory
Square Hospital are doing as well as could
possibly be expected, that they have faithful
attention and good comforts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09
List OF Casualties II Maine---OGciai.

HEAD QUARTERS nth Me. Rect
on the BATTLEFIELD, Nov. 20, 1868.
To the EditorQr the Press:
The following is corrected report of the
casualties in the 18th Me-, on the 9th inst:
Officers Killed-lst Lieut. Jas NJ Brown.
Co A. Wounded-Capt Ellis NJ Sawyer, Co
L lnortally, since died; LIST Lieut. Frederic A
Sawyer, Co Z, leg, slight.
ENLISTED MEN-Co. A.
Killed-Private Michael Burns. Wounded
-Serg't Jas 4 Lake, side serious; Corp.
Josiah A Temple, leg, severe; Robert NJ Low,
breast, slight Privates-Peter z Bodkin, leg,
severe; VIM II Chick, arm, slight; Chas Good
enow, breast, severe; Patrick Morgan, body
and leg, severe; Albion Pettengill, shoulder,
slight; John futile, breast, slight. Total
Killed. officer, enlisted man. Wounded
0 enlisted men.
Killed-Privates + w Beatty and A War
ren. Wounded-Serg't ID Gookin, face and
shoulder, severe; Corp G w II Roach. Pri-
vates-John Doughty, shoulder, severe; Seth
b Libey, leg slight; Nathaniel Mckenzie,
leg, slight; B 7 Trueworthy, wrist; + S
Woodman, leg, severe; r G w Foster, ear I;
E T Hatch, hand. Total Killed. enlisted
men. Wounded-9.
Co. c.
Killed-Private John f Parks.
Co. d.
Wounded - Private Edwin Barrett, hand,
slight.
Co. E.
Killed-Private Barney Williams. Woun-
ded - Serg't Geo + Small, shoulder; Corp
Andrew w Jordan, wounded and missing.
Privates-Edwin ID Anthone, arm; Jordan
Blackstone, foot; Rufus Bruce, ear, slight;
Geo w Doughty, breast, slight; VIM ii King,
thigh. severe; John T Lombard, arm, severe !;
Geo I Oake arm. slight; Royal T Rideout,
thigh, slight; Jas 4 Sparks, leg, severe. Mis-
sing-F ii Hale. Total Killed.. Wounded
Ill. Missing-1.
Co. r.
Wounded-Private Melville Morton, arm,
slight.
Wounded-Corp Johiel B Blethen, head
slight.
Co. III.
Killed-Private Bowdoin Scribner. Woun-
ded-Privates Sylvanus Estes, heel, slight,
Uriah Cobb, hand, slight. Total killed, 2
wounded.
Co. l.
Wounded Privates - Robt Benson, hand,
slight; Joseph Hill, hand, severe; Chas i
Sawyer, face, severe; john II Roberts, leg,
slight; Richard Shorey, leg, severe; VIM Per-
ry, face, slight. Total-6 wounded.
Co. X.
Wounded-lst Sergt Rob't II Mather, leg,
slight; Private Henry Adkins breast, slight.
EECAPITULATIoN
0fcerS-1 killed, wounded.
ENLISTED MEN.
= killed, ~ wounded, missing. Total loss,
officers and inen-52.
An official report will be sent to the Adjt.
General OF the State as soon as practicable.
The rebels were engaged at close musket
range about an hour, in which nearly all our
ammunition was exhausted. We held the
ground until relieved Capt. SAWYER. acting
Major, received severe wound In the BODY.
He lived about "a hours. Lieut.. Brown was
killed instantly. His remains were recovered
and buried near the battlefield.
Respectfully. GEO. w. WEST,
Col. comd'g 18th Me. Reg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09
Nelc York T0t",stcer Var Faad-Iyaporfdat
Order,

Ne,c York To,"ntcer Var Important
Order.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.
The sum Of $4,000 has thus far been sub
scribed to the volunteer war fund of this city.
About 100000 more is promised.
The following important order was promul-
gated yesterday at the navy yard:
"Rear Admiral Gregory orders the officers
of the following vessels to report to him imme-
diately, viz: The Brooklyn, Magnolia, Il. Il.
Cuyler, Merrimac, Bienville, Arongea, Cow
slip, Snowdrop, Honeysuckie, Sarcissus, Sweet
briar and Augusta Noncompliance with this
order several officers repaired Immediately to
the office of Admiral Gregory and reported
for duty.
One of the above vessels, the Merrimac,
came to the Navy Yard yesterday, and was
turned over to the authorities. 1t is believed
she will be manned and put in commission at
once. The other vessels are in various stages
Of progress. The Brooklyn, one OF the most
valuable vessels of the Mississippi squadron, is
furthest advanced.
The receiving ship, North Carolina, is fitted
with landsmen and ordinary seamen, who
could be sent to man these vessels at mo-
ments warning if necessary. There is, how
ever, great scarcity of seamen, which some
what embarIasses the Government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN,
The Report on tho Foo, House.

Mr.. EDrToR:- Que OF the most inefably
mean newspaper tricks, for partisan effect,
that has been practiccd in a long time, we
notice in the columns Of the Argus of the
sth. While pretending TO give the proceed
ings Of the City Council OF Monday evening,
that paper copies in iul the minority report
Of the Committee on the poor house, made by
James III. Harmon, alone; and neslects alto
gcther TO notice the report of the majority Of
said Committee, consisting Of Aldermen
Moody and Messer and Councilmeu Thurstoh
and Warehouse. That majority report omits
the consciousness Of the other, and states
that the House is well kept and the inmates
well cared for. You learn nothing Of this
from the columns Of the Argus. You do not
learn from that paper even that Mr.. Harmon's
attempt to substitute his report for the major
ity one, was voted down with evident signs of
contempt, by vote Of sepentee'l to three in
the Council-and the majority report adopted
by the same vote; and sic to one in the Board
of Aldermen. How an editor, pretending 10
any degree of fairness, while reporting the
proceedings Of dcliberative body, can allow
his columns to be made the source of such
gross unfairness to prejudice the public against
gentlemen who are doing all they can TO
ameliorate the condition Of the poor, is more
than we can divine. The honor coveted from
such course or advantage politically, will
never be attained By such duplicity. The
public are too intelligent for that.
How low and contemplate is that grovel-
ling hate which would desire TO make political
capital out of the suierings OF the poor Mr..
Councilman Harmon has indeed won signal
honors in this undertaking! 1t would seem
by the evidence adduced by him that he had
dream Of changing the political character Of
this city at the next election, by peeking
round among the pitiiul paupcrs III the poor
house, not only at their victuals but their UNI
derclothes! This is probably the last attempt
of the immortal trio to make capital for the
next Spring election! For six months it was
pigSthat haunted their diseased maginations
Now it has passed to paapers, with scanty
petticoats and thin undcrclothes. But in all
respects they have found the public authori-
ties EARNED so strong in honesty that their at
tempts fall hurtless TO the ground" "When
such reformers affect the public ear, the cita-
dels in Rome will totter to their base"
We hope, Mr.. Editor, you will publish the
majority report that the public may see the
facts in the case. SOME WHO KNOW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09

NOTE STAMPs--A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A serious error prevails respecting the proper
stamp for notes and drafts running less than
four months. The law requires that all notes
payable in months less than four, must be
reckoned by days and stamped accordingly, for
30, 90 or 90 days and grace. Beyond that, the
time is calculated by months. As general
rule, notes payable in months less than four,
will extend day or two longer than ifwritten
80, 60 or 90 days, and will require stamp for
an extra thirty days.
For instance, note for $1,000, Dec. 10, on
sixty days and grace, falls due Feb. ll--stamp
10 cents If written tioo months it falls due
Feb. l3,making So days, and requires Is cents
stamp.
1t would seem to be best to make the short
notes payable in days instead Of months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09

FEARFUL LEAP Charles Emery, sea-
man, belonging in Bangor, while in state of
intoxication last evening, plunged through a
window in the third story of the sailor board
ing-house of Thomas Bayley, near the old
Custom House on Fore street, and fell 10 the
ground-a distance of about thirty-fve feet.
His groans alarmed officers Derrick and Flick
EFT, who were near the place, and they picked
him up and conveyed him TO the police sta
ton. He was badly injured, and surgeon
was called to attend him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09

NEW York, Dec. s.
Cotton shade easier, with more doing at 70 for
mddling uplands.
Flour-State and Western a 10 lower with mod.
crate demand; Super State So q 10; Extra do Is
g IS; choice do 10 "a 80; Round Hoop Ohio
40 q 45 choice do % (ec 90; Superfne Western
30 q l0 extra Western % e ! 80; Southern un-
changed; Mixed to good G5 a no; Fancy and extra
s 20 q lU rs; Canada shade lower; Common
Extra rs a So Extra good 10 choice 90 a 90
Wheat-lc lower: Chicago Spring ! II "a "a;
old Chicago Spring 30; Milwaukee Club So a 46
Amber Milwaukee a. q As; Winter Red Western
J. so q S.: Amber Michigan 50 g ! g.; White
Western 10
Corn-2c better with an active spec uatve demand :
Mixed Western shipping ~ q . in store and 23l
a "a afoat.
oats-lc lower Canada St! a ST; Western So as;
State 81 e 81,
Beef-quiet and steady.
Pork-hrm Meas 10 IS q IL 90 for old; Is 63l a,
for new.
sugars-qniet; New Orleans 1871; Muscoyado u q
l2i; Havana i2I q 10.
Cofioe--dull.
Molasses-dull.
Frelghts to Liserpool-s'ade easier; -four Is 81 a.
Is Cd; grain Sd q Sd FOR wheat in bulk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09
CARD. NEAL.

VrIGilTEEN years ago, had the pleasure of in.
~ Producing here new system of Life-Assuranee,
on from that day, steadily growing in public favor
till its policies number about II 00 its aeouinuls
ton amounts to over Flee Millions, though il has
paid TO its members t,co millions in profits and
Losses TO the amount of more than three militoRs
Three years ago, the Comptroller OF Now York
reported this Office TO be in better condition than
any other in the country, foreign or domestic, by
more than 100000 dollars. Since then il has greatly
prospored and this year issues nearly 5000 new po
icies, The profits arc now Jfy per cent yearly. we
require only one half cash and grant policies in any
shape desired-Frec Policies, Endowmeats and on.
Forfeiting.
Now is the time to enter or enlarge; and would
remind all interested, that by entering now, before
the next dividend is declared they save onehalf OF
one year premium JOHN NEAL, Agent,
novoO 2aW4w 80 6 SO Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09
Message Of Goe. Bram,ette, OF Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Dec. S.
The Message of Gov. Bramlette, of Ken
tncky, was published this morning. He rep
resents the financial condition of the State rs
satisfactory, and urges the complete organiza.
ton of the militia for home defence from
guerrilas and robbers. He adds:
" 1t is source of qualification that the pat.
riotism of the people has met the efforts to
place a sufficient force in the field for defence
and that We are now more secured and better
guarded than at any SINE heretofore since the
rebellion. In a short time, under au arrange
ment made with the Secretary of War, the
thorough organization Of the enrolled and vol
unteer militia for defence will be complete and
security will again brighten the desolatc
homes of the people"
He pledges the entire service of the State &c
the defence Of the Government Kentueky's
position in reference to federal relations is
largely discussed, but no new position is taken
1t is conceded that negro slavery is not essen.
tial to the life of the State or nation, but that
the Union is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09

ITEM from the Richmond Hhiy-Im5ccue
Condition Of tic CoaJederatc GorcFnnsent.
New YORK. Dec. 8.
The Richmond Wing of the 81 tells tales
out of school in the following plain fashion:
With no other motive or thought than to
advance the public interests, we would again
respectfully suggest TO the President the ad-
vantage of reconstructiDg has cabinet, and
calling to his aid the very ab!est intelecs of
the country. The burdens aud Responsible
ties Of his post are too great for any man TO
bear. He has use for all the assistance it is
possible to command. We have Department
of State that has not been able in nearly three
years to establish relations with any other
State; Treasury Department that has failed
to keep its finances from running to ruin;
War Department in the hands of Il chief whose
whole studies aud course of life have been
purely aud peculiarly civic; Navy Depart
inent without navy; Post-0f.ice Depart
ment with very shocking system of mails:
Department of Justice vacant. The bust
ness OF each department separately shows the
want of more mastery hands, and the united
powers of their chiefs in the Cabinet council
ff Cabinet couuciis are ever heidi fail to sup
ply the quantum of wisdom the country needs.
We are getting to deep waters, and IA feeling
of dread Is shaking the souls of the people,
There is nothing the President can do that
will so animate the hearts, and stimulate their
confidence in and affection for him, as the
calling TO his side las his daily adviscrs) OF
cabinet of the wisest, truest and most expert
enced men in the country, regardless of what
may have been their former political associa-
tions. The time is propitious, the occasion
urgent, aud the people unanimously expectant.
For his own continued capacity for usefulness
and future fame, as well Oh account of the
sorely necessitous and urgent condition of the
country, we earnestly press the recommends
tipn -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-09
Municipal Court.-Dec. &.

Henry III. White, for violation of the Lords
day, by keeping his shop open, was fined two
dollars and costs.
Gustavus l.. Welander, on search and
seizure process. was fined $50. and costs,
which he paid.
Oliver b. Howard, of Westbrook, on search
and seizure process, was fined $50. and costs.
Paid.
n. Webb ESQ, for Government,