davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11
SEALED PROPOSALS
NOTICE.

John f. Couts vs.. David Hughes.
Attachment bsjore Jastes If The Peace, Montgomery
.r County, Tennessee. -
TT appearing to the Justice of the Peace, before
Il whom process has been returned that David
Hughes is justly indebted to John y. Couls, the
Plaintiff, by account stated, in the sum of Two
Hundred and Ten Dollars, and that the said defend,
ant Hughes, is nonresident Of the state of Ten
nessee; therefore II Is ordered that publication be
made in the GAINESVILLE Chronicis, for four consecu-
tive weeks, commanding the said David Hughes to
appear and defend said attachment, ON the 5th
day Of September, 1885, otherwise the cause win
he proceeded with e1pare ID. w. NYE
Aug. ll-Pr. fee, 50. j. p
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11
MACHFRN EHk ".

WOULD respectfully state to theg citizens Of
GAINESVILLE and vicinity that Ihave secured the
Agency for selling the following Machinery:
Steam Engines, with latest improvements;
The Improved American Turbine Water
Wheel;
Lane & B0dley's Circular Saw Will;
French Mill Burrs, BOlting Cloth, Betting
Oil Well Machinery. @''
Hands will be furnished to repair Mills and put
up Machinery.
|, aoses Las ... VIM. MceoNBl 3
Once at 7. McCulloch's Clothing Store. M.
Clarksville Aug. 4, 'G5-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11
MARRIED.

IN this city, on the 4th inst. by Rev. w. q
Doris. Mr. THOMAS McMASNUs to Miss Mary II
JAcRsoS-all of this city, aa 1,U -
= Oh happy pair, to every blessing born
For you may lifes calm stream unrualed run;
For you its roses bloom without thorn 4 I
And bright as morning shine its evening sun
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

The AssAssISs AND ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEED--
II is said that Attorney General Speed is preparing,
and will shortly promulgato, an opinion AS to the
legality Of the tria, by military commission of the
conspiators against the lives OF tbs President and
Cabinet 10 which be sustans the Government in its
action, urging in Justification that at the time of the
commission OF the deed We were still at war with
rebels against the lawful authority Of the Govern
ment and that the District Of Columbia WAS and
still IS under martial law from the fact that the
der Of 1861, issued just after the battle Of Bull
Run, has never been reyok ..u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11
0etr Advertisements.

EXRCUT0R'S NOTICE..--The debtors aud cred
IL itors of IL. +. Beaumont deceased, will call
upon the undersigned for settlement without
delay. ,a.f G.. W. BEAUMONT.
August III, lS65-4t b5., Executor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

blBTHODIsT CONFERENCES approaching meet
ngs Of some of the annual Conferences Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, by order of Bishop
Soule and Kavanaugh, are as follows;
st. Louis, at st. Louis August %.
Missouri at Hamilton, Mo-, August l6.
Kentucky, at Covington, KY. Sept. g., e-..
Louisville, at Russellyie, KY, Sept 20. a,f
Tennessee, at Edge6eld Tenn, Oct 4. sd, +.
Holston, at Marion, Va, Oct. ls. e.a...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

Bea- The Tredegar Iron Works, at Richmond,
have been leased by the United States to the owners,
Joseph Il. Anderson aud his partners, who have
commenced business again as iron manufacturers,
these works being held by Government agents as
confscable property. ,.,,- - 90, ~,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11
EXECuTOR,s NOTICE.
In Circuit Court, ClarksvIllc, tennessee.

NeOTBO "1Iu 'HaII III NtuOhVIj VFIlIUHVEof
~. fNN
Clay Stacker, Clarissa Stacker, Saml Stacker, and
Catherine Stacker, Defendants.
TT appearing, from affidavit filed in this catse, that
L the defendant Catherine Stacker, is non-resi-
dent of the State Of Tennessee II is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the Clarksville
Chronicle, a newspaper published in Clarksvills,
Tenn, for four successive weeks, warning her TO
appear at the next term of the Circuit Court to be
held for Montgomery County, at the Courthouse in
Clarksville, on the I'd Monday in September next,
(ls65,) then and there to plead answer or demur
TO said petition, or the same will be proceeded In
according TO the practice Of the court.
fHol G. @. BREED, Clerk, ed
me Circuit Courb~Alontgomery County.
Aug. 4, 'G5-4w-pr's fee 50.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

ANOTHER OF KESTucKY's PIONEERS GONE
Died, ouJuly 2nh, 1865, NJ. JAMS PEAnr II
the s3d year Of his age
Mr. Peart was born Deccmber the25th, 1882. AZ
a place called Wax-Iaw yves at That timeso KNOWN
IN Che State of South Carolina. He was taken 10
Kentucky in the year 1882 ,s near as can now be-
ascertained. He was reared by NJ. BenninQ, of Fay-
cite county. January, 1906, be married Miss EIiz
abeth Johnston second daughter of Jonathan John
s.on, OF faye.te county, Ny. In January 1910 he
arrived With his wife and two children HI Looan
county, In which county he made his home The bal
ance Of his days, which were about 6fty-five years
and seven months. When he arrived, Kentucky
was almost a wilderness, and Inhabited by wild
beasts Indians &c. From The best Information that
can now be Obtained he has resided IN Kentucky
20 or ~ years, which is probably greater length
OF time than was spent in the State by any other
white person. f. g sesye frrr-s --g's-
He was the father Of Senator Peart ofytho Nine
tenth Senatorial District Tennessee who was pres
ent at his death and burial
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11
CLARKvILLE
High S CHI oil

THE second session Of this school win COM
menee the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
and continue al weeks. Location same as be-
fore, in i. B1ldley's grove near the city.
-lr .si j. j. NALL.
July p, lsss-5wi 81, .-.t.. r..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

ma. A telegraphic dispatch states that John c
BTetSiuridgo had arrived in Epgland,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

IN 1850 Galveston con taincd | I 900 people. -
Now there arc 5000 Ii
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11
Administrators Notice.

A Ii persons having claims against DR.. r. g..
n Ware, decd, are hereby notified to file them
with the Clerk Of the County Court Of Montgomery
County, by the LIST day Of January, 1866 for pro
rata distribution; /, adminlstrator having filed
suggestion of the insolvency OF the same. Those
indebted to the estate will save cost by prompt pay
ment. ]. II. MALLORY, Admir-
Aug. a 'e5-ev. siF q II 8rITd' : -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11
LAX GROVE ACADEMY, TENN.

THE next Session of this School will commence
l. the First Monday in September, and con-
tinue Twenty weeks.
Aug. IL, ls65--2t Il. HEWITT, Principal.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11

Aderhold Henry ~ Jones Charles r
Addison Andrew Jordan G II E sn
AhSborn Heinrich killebrew NIL e.
Andrews King miss Matte
Attaway John w Lacey James US
Baggett A I ..t. Landen DC .r..f
Barber ID Z. .rr Lanett mrs Ellen
Barker ClOp Little Middleton
Barker miss Agnes Long miss Ellen
BaItram IS !io 81 LOughran miss Sue
Bell miss Jude 80 2 Lynn miss Sale II.
Blunt r A 700 is..I b Lynn w J 5.
Booth miss Sallie t II Martin mrs Emily
Bourne Alec O'.5r q Martin Edward 90. Is.
Bowling j NJ iaa Martin Stephen f s
Bradley Dick lf o4i Mason S I 1l 3,l
Bradley mrs Mary L McCaIister Anderson
Bradshaw miss Lonisa McCallster Frank
Brawner Samuel McCauley miss Caroline
Brodie Billy issi McCormac miss Mollie
Brown ii III iir. .{H. MCGEE mrs Mollie
Brown Allen .al I'd hul McLane mrs Francis
Brunty miss h lln. Meroney John A q
Bryan Philip dV 10 Merriweather miss 2 "a
Bryant mrs Charlotte Merriweather miss Lucy
Burney ii l. Mills William
Byrd John III .I- Z Mne j L H-rr
Collins N B ~ Montgomery miss Dorah
Campbell mrs Easter Moody VIM r
Carter mrs Evaline ' Moss miss Miey
Carter Calip lls 9G Noteworthy William
Carter John b ii'i II Osburne James B i
Clark NJ II H..i-rrl Parker John
Clay Henry Patterson FIN @
Clouch w r Patterson Eward ''
Clouda miss Dorah Payne r s
Copper Mrs Il Peterson Isaac q
Coleman Benjamin Peterson CIV hpr'
Cooling Albert Poor Mr. - ln
Craddock mrs Ritz B.
CraddookH L Reames miss Mahaly
Cross miss Robinson Charlie
Couehiate Il Rockwell " ii d. M
Davenport George II Rollens miss Henry
Davis mrs Henry J Robin miss Lucy
Davis Charlie A Sanders miss Sarah
Day CALVIN Sanders James
billing John Settle Il b
Dunn Harry skinner mrs Polly
Dunn mrs Annie--ool Smith Dallas i
Easily n l..irr Smith A + 4.. H'
Ellington Israel 18th U.Smith miss Mile
SC. |. f. Snorton Susan Jsne-cold
Foust Robert Spousler Harry
Cant Squire ra1! Steel Ed II ~
Garner Mrs Emene Stenebridge miss Sallie
Garrard ID S. r Stolzy II w n
Garrett Vicey Sullivan mrs Tennie Ann
Carrot Mrs Mahalia Tandy mrs kittie 2
Gill Miss Arahella Tibbitts Charles p
Gsgrita II % y Thompson miss AppE
HazlsHood He tin Thomas miss Louisa
HaywoodfBH rf Thurston mr. George
Harrison Mrs Jennie : Tompson mrs Rachel Z
Hayncr w Wick Henry
Heathington Miss NJ l. Walker Samuel X .
henderson Miss Matte Wartield Henry
Henderson Mrs Louisa Webb mrs NJ '' ru'
Hinton Miss Sarah A Wclker George
liolhns iienry--cold Wheless G II
Holt 4 q w fr Whitlock mrs Susan
Howard J I Williams r w
Hughes A Williams Robert
Hungate James NJ 2 Williams Leonidas
jackson Bobert Williams miss Mary Jane
johnson II Yh.;r- Williams mrs Fielding
johnson ID .l8l Winham miss Julia X
johnson miss Mildred Wilson mrs Sarah /.
johnson miss Annie Wisdom miss Mary
Jones Samuel Tas Yarbrough W
Jones John II Young mrs Jane
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Turner, Bowling Green, Tenn; W Daniels,
Byron Forge, Tenn Joseph Brigham, Cumberland
City, Tenn Nathan Thomas DO; Mrs. Eliza Low
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Al Turner, Bowling Green, Tenn; w Daniels,
Byron Forge, Tenn, Joseph Brigham, Cumberland
City, Tenn Nathan Thomas DO; Mrs. Eliza Low
cry, Oakyod, Tenn; Ichahod Dean, Palmyra
Tenn; Jay w Harris do VIM IIurtiley, do; Mrs
Jennie Nollni do Josiah Smith, dol W G Smith,
Fredona.
Aug II CITY ". WINES, T. N,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
Columbus Rnznnr.

We dropped into Sclleck & Co.'s Bazaar
yesterday, and found It crowded to over
flowing with ladies and children who were
busily engaged in purchasing the brilliant
and truly beautiful goods which were dis
played allaround for presents the coming
Christmas. We were surprised to find how
greatly they had increased their stock for
the holidays. The glitter of gems and the
handlwork Of mechanical genius, the highly
ornamented and the useful, were all around
us. We cannot attempt to enumerate all
beautiful solid silver and silver-plated ware
Of choice designs, jewelry in abundance,
some of the finest quality, and toys of every
description in endless variety. Books, Pho
tographic Albums of rare beauty, and pic
lures without number. As Christmas comes
next Monday, this is the day to purchase
your presents. Call at the Bazaar, corner
of Town and High streets, and examine the
magnificent collection of holiday goods.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
The Eighth Of January.

The Democracy of Ohio will celebrate
the Anniversary Of the Victory at New
Orleans, by a public festival at Naugton
Hall, In the city of Columbus, on Monday
evening, the Sth of January. A committee
of arrangements has been appointed, con-
sisting of john @. Thompson, w. s. v.
Prentiss, C. B. Flood, S. s. Rickly and
Amos Layman. 20 1lsH r'-
1t is the intention to make it an affair in
all respects worthy Of the occasiOn-a
pleasant and happy reunion of the staunch
and indexible Democracy of Ohio-re-
minding those who attend, of the good old
times we had when the State was under
Democratic rule. Addresses are expected
from several distinguished gentlemen, and
there will be full and pleasant inter-
change of sentiment on the all-absorbihg
topics Of the day. ah ad itrf 1i1
The attendance viii no doubt be large,
and we trust our city and county will be
fully represented.-DGyton Empire!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
Board of Health.

The Board met last evening at the office
of A. Is. Buttles, Esq.-the President, DR..
j. b. Thompson, in the chair.
After the transaction of some prelimin-
ary business, DIR. Cnlter offered resolu-
ton which was passed, dividing the city
into two Sanitary Districts by Town street
all north of that street to constitute the
First, and all south the Second District.
Thomas Walker was then appointed Su-
pervisor of the First, and Joseph Amos Su-
pervisor of the Second District, and the
salary of each was fixed at Sl0O per month.
On motion of DIR. Coulter, resolution was
adopted, directing the Supervisors to COM
mence their services on Monday next and
to give their whole time to the discharge of
their duties. ~
DIR. Boyle and Messrs. Field and FELTON,
were appointed committee to draft in
structions to regulate the labors of the
Sanitary Supervisors.
On motion, it was agreed that when the
Board adjourns, it adjourn to meet in the
room of the City Civil Engineer in the City
Hall.
A resolution was adopted that the Board
meet on next Monday evening, and regu-
larly thereafter on Monday evening of each
week at o'clock. Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
FRANKLIN Common pleas.

Es FRIDAY, Dec. ~.
State Of Ohio v. Peter Seacraft. Indict-
ment for petit larceny. The Prosecuting
Attorney entered a refusal further to pros
ecute the indictment in this case, and the
defendant was discharged.
The following prisoners, convicted at the
present term of the crimes mentioned, were
brought into Court, and sentenced by Judge
Bates to imprisonment in the Ohio Peni-
tentiary at hard labor for the several pe-
riods named below:
James M. Dern, for horse stealing,
three years; Adolph Halwass, for horse
stealing, three years; John COmmens, for
grand larceny, three years; james o'Don-
aid, for horse stealing, three years; Phin-
meas Blackford, for burglary, one year
Thomas Tower, for grand larceny, three
years; Thomas Taylor, for robbery, three
years; Charles Baker, for grand larceny,
five years, and Alonzo Harrington, fol
grand larcency, five years. sssf
Court adjourned the present term till
Wednesday, January 3, 1856, at 10 o'clock
A. M. il.Nl a. UlL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
dec19-5td
st. Patrick,s school Fair.

The attention of the benevolent citizens
of Columbus and vicinity is respectfully
solicited in behalf of the above school. 1t
is known to the community that the above
Institution has found such favor in the eyes
of the public that the old building became
inadequate to the wants of the rapidly in
creasing number of pupils, and that in
order to accommodate as many as desire to
enter, new School House Of substantial
character has been erected. To place it on
a sure footing, with regard to appoint
ments, funds, &C., Fair will be held at
Naughton Hall for that purpose. The
ladies, who have already began to con-
tribute to this enterprise, earnestly call
upon all to unite with them, and make this
Fair still more attractive and entertaining
than any former one in this city. The do
nations are already quite large, and the
prospect for a greater success is very cheer
ing. Pianos, Furniture, Sewing Machines,
Jewelry, and a host of useful and orna-
mental articles, are already on the list.
The Fair will be held during Christmas
week. decll-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
Complications of Our Domestic
.' Politics.

The Dayton Journal favors the election Of
General SCHENCK to the United States Sem
ate. If it is in favor of the Administra-
tion, it has q peculiar way of showing its
friendship. 1t cannot reconcile the Presi-
dents argument that the Southern States
were never out of the Union, with his APP
pointing Provisional Governors therein,
''who," it alleges, "are unknown to the law
and whose acts, accordingly, are not
known to the law" Thereupon 1t says:
THESE well known facts suggest to the
minds of readers the extraordinary compli-
cation of our domestic politics. The un-
raveling, and the legal adjustment of them,
will be one of the most interesting process
es that can be imagined, and will be very
apt to engender unpleasant partisan COM
plieations. The duty of Congress, however,
Is plain. As the representatives of the peo-
pie, they are bound to restore the Union on
right principles. II the President has erred,
his errors must be corrected at all hazards. II
he is right, he must be sustained, but no cry
of. radical or fanatic should deter a rep
resentative ofth people from the thorough
discharge of his duties"
1t is very clear that the Journal thinks the
President has erred, and, therefore, 'his
errors must be corrected at all hazards."-
That is to say, his work of reorganization
must be overthrown.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
A q, HeadIey& Co.

The Holidays are at hand, and we know
of no better place to buy Presents than at
the extensive and elegant establishment OF
A. c. Headley & Co. The well known taste
of Mr.. Headley in selecting goods is recog-
nized by all his customers; and his recent
purchases in New York have thrown in the
shade all his former efforts in that line. 1t
is reallya treat to look through this SUI
perb Dry Goods House, and examine the
immense and elegant stock they have just
received, and have now on hand; and if
you do that, you will be very apt to leave
some OF your "greenbacks" there. A. G.
Headley IL Co. appreciate extensive adver-
tising; and that is great secret of their
immense success in business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
mcCoIm. Miles & mcDOuaIds

The well known House of McColm, Miles
& McDonalds, has, during the last few
months, undergone some important changes
in It's interior arrangements, which have
given it greatly improved appearance
The Office part Of it has been made entirely
new, and is now both handsome and con-
venient; and the establishment, in all its
appointments, is first-class. The gentle
manly Proprietors and their accommodate
ing Clerks leave nothing undone to please
their customers and give satisfaction. The
very best Family Groceries of all kinds are
ever to be had at this excellent House; and
it has long been celebrated for the age, va
riety, and purity of the liquors sold here
The readers attention is directed to the adj
vertisement which will be found elsewhere
in The STATESMAN. =, s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
Bu CLARION. Entry into me CIty mI1Is.

Bu glnrIOus Entry into she City Wtlls,
On Thursday night some burglars un-
dertook job in the city, which did not
turn out very profitable one in the end.--
Their first object seems to have been to sup
ply themselves with tools. For this -pur-
pose they entered Knoderer's blacksmith
shop, near the City Mills, and STOLE there
from an auger, iron chisels, a .sledge ham,
mer and two crowbars.
Proceeding thence to the City Mills, they
went toa door in the rear of the building
which was fastened with hook on the In
side. With the auger they bored holes in
the door, and chiseled out an aperture large
enough to enable them to unfasten the hook
on the inside and open the door. ~ v
Once inside, they proceeded to the Office,
the door of which had been left unlocked
They went to work to get into the safe, and
pried the door open to the ewidth Of about
six inches, so they could thrust their arms
In. At this interesting point In their oper-
ations, they became alarmed from some
cause, and incontinently left doors and safe
In the condition we have described, and as
they were found in the morning. The tools
they purlomed from the blacksmith shop,
were also found in the office of the City
Mills In the morning, and piece Of stear-
inc candle which had been lighted. Drops
of blood, supposed to have fallen from the
nose Of one of the burglars, were discover
ed on the floor and on the tools.
Marshal Stephens, hearing of this affair,
went to work early yesterday morning, to
ferret out the rascals If possible. Happen
ing at SimOnton's Exchange, he learned in
conversation with Col. Simonton that two
suspicious looking men had put up there
some time II the night before, and were
still In bed. The Marshal requested Col. S.
to let them remain in bed till he (the Mar
shal) should call again. Calling to his aid
Detective Reany and officer Spencer, Mar
shal Stephens returned with them to the
Exchange about noon.
The two suspected rogues were still in
bed. The officers and others proceeded to
their room, and called for them to get up
to dinner. They said they would. But as
they did not obey the summons immedi-
ately, still louder and repeated noises were
made at the door. At length one of the
men inside ventured to open the door about
eighteen inches wide. Some of the out
siders clapped their feet In the open space,
and thus foiled the two insiders, who made
strong effort to close the door. The OFF,
GERS marched in and arrested them both.
Drops of blood and drops from stearine
candle were found on the coat of one of the
prisoners, from which 1t would appear that
the one with the bloody nose stood over the
other and held the candle. while the latter
was operating on the safe at the Mills. One
of them had registered his name at the Ex-
change as j. II. Foster, to which the marks
on his shirts corresponded. The others
name was registered as j. p. West but his
linen bore the name of j. p. Herald.
They were both locked up in the City
prison, and will probably have prelimi-
nary examination before the Mayor this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
uFOr Ch ristmas and the Holidays.

For u supply of nice things for Christmas
and the Holidays, the reader cannot do bet
ter than to call at Griffin & Champion's, No.
LOG South High street. whose advertisement
appears in another column. Among the
old established grocery and provision
houses in the city, this holds a high rank,
and is wen supplied with all articles in its
line for the table and for family use,rir rrv
acMessrs1 Griffin & Champion have just
now received a large stock of provisions'
fruit candies, Baltimore oysters, &c, &C.
especially designed for the coming holi-
days, which they will retail at the lowest
reasonable rates, and endeavor to suit the
wants aud tastes of their customers. Give
them call and see how richly, and at how
little cost, they can fill up your tables.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
N E w
BARGAINS In Boots, shoes, etc.

Sam. Frank advertises in this paper a
great closing out sale, commencing on
Monday next. Having made up his mind
to leave the city in short time, he will sell
his goods at cost, and some even less than
cost. He gives in his notice list of prices
for boots, shoes, hats, caps, shirts, drawers,
etc.. to which we direct attention. Call at
his store-room, No. Z West Broad street, and
inspect these articles.
For great bargains in ladies' and chill
dren's shoes, call at 40 Friend street.
Those who wish to buy substantial and
neat goods at cheap rates, had better not
let this opportunity pass unimproved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-23
Licking Common Pleas.

The Licking Common Pleas adjourned
on the 18th inst, after a session of five
weeks. During the term eight criminals
were convicted and sentenced to the Peni-
tentiary. Among them the following re-
ceived sentence on the last day of the term:
Towner for five years, for attempting to
pass counterfeit Treasury notes; James
Smith, for four years, for burglary, and
VIM. Zippera, for one year, for stealing a
promissory note.