davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22

THE BOARD OF DlREcToRs OF THE VIRGIN
IA CENTRAL RAILROAD, at their last meeting
passed the following resolution
Resolved, That clergymen attending tie
regular annual meetings of their several de-
nominations shall be passed free, going and
returning, from three days previous to the
opening of the meeting until three days after
it's adjournment, but that all lay delegates
pay full fare
They also ordered considerable reduction
in the rates of fare and freight on that road
The fare is fixed at the rates of 1860, and
the average reduction on freight is about
twenty per cent. These new rates 60 into
effect as soon as the tables can be printed.
The Board has made this reduction with
the expectation that the public will sustain
the road by increasing the travel and freight
upon it sufficient to compensate for the re-
duction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22

re- The Louisville Journal says able
bodied negroes are said to be selling ii Taz.-
az at twelve and q half cents s. dozen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22
NO 38.
Remarkable DeatE.

The funeral Of the Rev. Phillip Courtney
took place Tuesday morning from the Union
Station Methodist Church. An eloquent
and impressive discourse was delivered by
the Rev. John e. Edwards from the text,
Though be be dead, yet he speaketh. y
There were eight ministers of the gospel in
the pulpit during the funeral service. The
remains were inferred in a small enclosed lot
in the yard attached to the late residence of
the deceased, where also are buried several
members Of his family.
The following facts in regard to the last
moments of the venerable Divine will be read
with deep interest: When he arose on Sun
day morning, the day of his death, he COM
planned of feeling unwell. After dinner he
repaired to his back porch, where, after en-
joying his usual smoke, he went up to his
bedroom and laid down. In a few moments
thereafter his daughter followed him up stairs,
entered the room, and taking a seat upon the
bed, commenced tanning her father. He
had, previous to her entrance, covered his
face with his pocket handkerchief She con-
tinued to fan him for some moments, be
meanwhile lying perfectly motionless. The
doathly stiffness finally caused an uneasy
feeling to creep over her, and she gently lifted
the handkerchief from his face. AS she did
so his face was illuminated BY radiant smile,
and opening his eyes, which still beamed
with loving kindness, he turned his face to-
ward her and said: I've had most delight
full dream; the whole of my life has passed
before me, and I've seen old and dear friends
who have gone before, 50 long, long ago
He then spoke pathetieally Of the pleasure he
derived from a retrospective glance and at
again beholding scenes and forms Of long ago.
Meanwhile he continued to grow worse and
to get feeblersand feebler each moment
He seemed himself to be aware of his speedy
dissolution and what is most remarkable,
Just in the act of death he raised his hands,
perfectly conscious that he was passing away
and calmly closed his eyes, gently pressing
the lids down, one at time !: he then pressed
his jaws together, and folding his hands
across his breast, died without the slightest
struggle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS OF THIS YEAR.-The
New York papers print this morning COM
plete list of the railroad accidents attended
by loss Of life or injury to person that have
occurred in the United States since the COM
mencement Of the year. In not quite eight
months there have been one hundred and
twenty-eight casualties, by which two hun
dred and sixty-six persons have been killed
and eleven hundred and nine wounded This
is only the number of killed and wounded re-
corded at the time Of the accident or who
died very shortly after Of course many Of
the wounded were but slightly injured; but
how many died after weeks or months of suf-
fering from wounds received we shall, prob
ably, never know.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22
The Severe Brought In New England-nOth-
ing like it for Ten Years. Nr+
IFrom the Boston Traveller, 9th.


We have not had so severe drought in
this section since 1854 The springs are not
50 low as they were in that year, because I'M
til last year we have had long series of wet
years which have kept the springs we'll filed.
The lower springs have not felt the drought
at all, utmay show its effects next year
should that be year Of drought. The grass
in the pastures has not suffered so much as
in 1854, because they were more heavily
sodded in the early part of the season.
After the drought Of S54 we had q sue
cassion of wet years, and the average rain
fall has since been considerably greater than
for thirty years previous. It would not be
wonderful II we are now to have a series OF
years in which the quantity of rain will be
less than for the last ten, although its distr-
button through the season may be such that
it will produce no diminution of the crops.
We have had in this part of the country
the present year greater crop Of hay than
in any year for a quarter of a century owing
to the rains and warm weather of May and
June, and the favorable weather for securing
the crop in July. All late crops will be very
light, and of apples such scarcity has never
been known within the memory of the Oldest
Inhabitants. Orchards which usually pro-
duce several hundred barrels, will not fur
nish enough to supply the family at the home
stead - q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22

NEGRO Mass MEETING IN ALABAMA-GEN-
ERAL FIsK.-A negro mass meeting-a
strange and significant feature in Alabama
politics-was held at Huntsville, Alabama,
August 3d. About two thousand former
slaves. present. They were addressed by
General Fisk, of the Freedmens Bureau,
who told them that whatever was detrimental
to the black man was detrimental alike to the
white man. He had hoped to be able to
lease some abandoned plantations to them
but as President johnson, he believed, was
going to pardon all the Rebels" their pros
poets were not SO good in this respect as they
had been. He advised them to live morally,
to work on shares, and to disabuse their minds
of the notion that their old masters estates
were going to be cut Up amongst them
He told them they should have justice and
fair play, but otherwise they must ''work out
their own salvation. "--NeW York; Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of
One Dollar per square Of Ten Lines or less, for
cry insertion. Unless the number of insertions be
marked upon, the manuscript it will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates for
Office, Communications calling upon, advocating
or opposing Candidates, and all Communications
. OF Notices of personal private character, or
intended or calculated to promote any private en-
trprise or interest," will be charged for as adver-
tisements.
~ Special Notices 90 cents per line for every
insertion
81 re- Marriage and Obituary Notices. not ex-
ceeding five lines, One Dollar each, the money to
accompany the notices
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22
Views CT the Confederate Bcndholders
The following advertisement appears IL
the London Telegraph

TIE CONFEDERATE COTTON LOAN.
The following are extracts from an impor-
tant decision Of Vice Chancellor Sir W. P.
Wood:
According to the recognized law Of nations
and all the authorities were clear upon this
point-when a dc facto government has
been superseded OR put an end to. the dis
placing government succeeds to all the rights
of the de facto government; but the United
States government could only take the cot
ton, because it had been the produce of funds
raised BY the de facto Confederate govern
ment, not by robbery or violence, but by the
ordinary course oftaxation, and because they
the United States government-were now
the de tacto government of those States in
which the funds had been raised
Speaking Of the Confederate government,
Vice Chancellor Wood observes:
''That government was an actual and dt
tacto government, exercising authority, and
as such receiving submission. The courts
Of every country recognized de facto gov
erdment, and they could not allow the rights
and contracts acquired by their own subjects
with an existing government to be disregard
ed. The displacing government succeeded
to the property Of the displaced government
in the State in which it was found, and sub
ject to all agreements affecting it. =
The uaquestionablc deduction from The de-
cision is-Either the United States naust
tahe upon itself the payment eft Contec1er-
ate Cotton Loan, or 1t must ollow those State,
uhich ecere lately contederated to tu!h then
engagements n, respect to It,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22
P o e T r Y
Z J. LIZ ' In Dlt
MUSIC.
For THE VrsDIcAToR.

FOR THE 1ADlCAIVK.
a MUSIC.
All those voices thrilling voices,
Deep and low with spathos fraught
Rising higher, higher, higher,
Till the thunders they have caught
All those voices tender voices,
Lutte like melody instill
To the loveless and despairing,
Leading us by magic will. =
All those voices startling voices,
Touching cords so long unstrung;
Waking us to gentle mem ries,
Round which all our heartstrings chung.
All those voices dulcet voices,
flushing all our grief away G
Whispering to our hearts like angels,
When we kneel, and trusting pray.
All those voices heavenly voices,
Requiems soft ye sing to me;
Sad angelic voices given,
To set the doubling spirit free.
NUT SHE'LL,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22

As a specimen Of early marriages, none is
more remarkable than that Of one of the Hol-
kar's sons at Indore lately. The bridegroom
is only six years old and the bride three years
old The head ornaments of one Of the ele-
plants was made Of pure gold A salute of
two hundred guns announced to tie people
The union Of the happy pair
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVANCE PAYMENTS.
POSTPONED PAYMENTS.

PU6TFUN Ed PAYMENTS.
Ifpavmenfs be delayed for three months, all ad-
dition to the above, of129 per cent. will be charged
II for months, rs per cent. and if for II months
2 so per cent. eis .tfe
5NS- The rates in currency will be changed from
time to time as the price of specie may rise or fall.
sHis- Subscriptions viii not be discontinued, ey-
cep at the option of the Editor, till all arrearages
are paid aM &
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22

men, repeat, sincerely thank you for the
respect manifested on this occasion; and for
the expressions Of appreciation and confidence
please accept my sincere thanks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-22

TIE CONFEDERATE COTTON LOAN.
The following are extracts from an impor-
tant decision Of Vice Chancellor Sir ". 7.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15
A GREAT MISTAKE.
A GREAT MISTAKE.
A GREAT MISTAKE.

There arc . great many people Who are
in the habit oftaking pills, who enormously
think that the pills or medicines taken which
produce the most violent dischaI ges from the
bowels, and cause excessive pain, straining
and tcnesmus, are the best pills to take
This is great mistake. The gripping, ten
esmus, straining, is the result Of the impure
and inert qualities Of the medicine that are
carried to the lower bowels, and there in
ducs irritation, congestion and inflammation,
hence follows stiainins, piles, and frequent
false calls to the water closet. Avoid all
such pills, and take Railways Regulating
Pills. Price Is cents per box. Sold by
nr,, 0Wiata avervVhero
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15
ClAlcago Markets.

Chleago Markets.
BY Telegraph CBrcAec. June IA
Markets generally arm.
tLouE-Quiet. 6alcs ITO bits at es,0@SW Ior
WAY, Write winter; e7,25 for red winter; h@0So,O ioF
WAsAr-2 lq@8c lower Bales No spring q
VIZ lxGl ,1S-cl0sihg at 1,16 - .a
a. CcRs-Active, IL higher. Sales No. u tSO
% 2ci yellow 90 1.sc anoat
052c
nnIs-Frmer. Sales NO q 5oc.
16s11RLrT-G0S7Oc BY sample. a.n
ri rrisovisioSs-Quiet, but firm. eales ~ 1ps me- me-
pofR at e2sOo fO0 bbs u - 70 80 bb!s prime mes
su, 5000 Ne bulk shoulders q II ~. .c y s,~
- LARD-Firm. Light sales choice Kettle u INC;
No. l at l6 l.9c.
BEEF CArrLs-Quiss sales ~ head q 4&S'x
HoGs-ouietl - a. s0sss % Tor smooth shipping.
nnoney eaay. Exchasse 6m, par TO prem
0oLD-N,nk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15
COMM 4 CDAl.


OrFIcs Or SHs DAVENPORT DBn0cnAf,
- Wednesday evening, June "A. 1855.
$500 in bulk $3.50. Retail in bbls &6.40; 10
paper $6 in bulk 45 so.
=, :, ..,,wHrAr.-No. ] . well cleaned. round AndpIump
Club, lfea and Galena, t1.o0; No. 2, oil SOUND
not clean enough for No. l, ?6c.
CoRS.-Shelled, No. l, sound, plump and dry
SC. No 2 80.
Oars 2s@30c.
BARLEY-35.
ipoTAroEs-5o@65.
BurrER.-l5c.
EGCs-s5c
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15


Inc splendid and fsst sai:;n. racl.@
~" Doston, Captaia Bulsrd and I. p,rk
har'e clerk, win depart sse rsrt Madison
ana way points to morrow morning. making
sue connections fsr st. Levi. R.I.
Preetyman. agent.
Inc iavorite mail and passenger packet
jaime. Means, Jerry Wood master, will
leave 'or Dubuque and intetmediass points
'e-"oFrow morning. R.M. Prttyma1, agt.
Inc hvoritc steauer Muscatine, Captain
l. :. Mason, Clerk D. v. Dawlsy, viii
% dse for St. Louis to morrow morning
Sseefe your tickets for The Nascatins fyou
agent.
q disastrous steamboat collision recently
soek place on the Yasoo river, above vicks-
burg in which the steamboat Poland was
instantly sunk with the lose Of twelve lives,
ana eil her freight. The Poland va CON-
manced BY Capt. Anderson, and owned by
aessrs. Jarrett, Stills 4 Lewis, Of St. Louis.
Inc pilot Of the Idaho is blamed for the c.
tastophe.
Inc river is stationary It st. Louis. Bu.
s'osss at the levec IL reported to be dull.
The Upper Mississippi is rising from St.
Paul to Dubuque, and about stationary
from Dubuque down. There is depth ol
y feet on the Upper Rapids, and three fee,
scant on the Lower Rapids. Below Keok uk
there is depth of six feet in the channel.
A new steamer has just been completed
at st. Louis, named the Big Horn. Her
hull was built around the Ohio River, and
Vas brought thcle for completion and outfit
The Big Horn is very light and staunct
stern wheel boat, small but comfortable
cabin, and was built especially for u,
mountain ATTITUDES. She il strong, is light
and has power enough to drive her any
where : steamboat can 60. She is owned
We believe, by Capt. Ben. johnson, famou
boat builder, and was constructed, from tn,
keel up, under his supervision and direction
The Big Horn is now loading for Leaven
worth.
We arc panied to notice the death Of tn
well known Capt J. J. Robinson, latel,
commander Of the Northern Line packe
Muscatine. He died It the Olive Street He
II in St. Louis, on Sunday night. He lef
that port few days ago in command Of th
Auscatine. in i'll heath, returned on th
steamer Petrol on Saturday, and died Q,
Sunday night. The flags of steamers il
port we're displayed It half mast in memor,
Of the deceased. We believs Capt. Robin
son was formerly = resident Of Pittsburg
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15
CLEANSE TnaE DLOOD.


WITH corrupt, di0ordef-
W ed or vititated Blood,
you are sick an over. Il
may burst out Ia Pimples,
or Sores, or In some active
disease. Or u nay merely
kecp you 1issless, depressed
and good for nothing But
Yeo cannot have good
health while your blood b
impure. Arms eAnsAPA.
AilLA purges oct thoso i'm.
p0Hillea and alImulnaeo fAe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15

Nh. G. II. Briggs, formerly General Su.
perintendent Of the united Railroad and Tel.
ssraph interests Of Georgia, and who was
driven north by the rebels in 1861 for his
Union sentiments who was known here
- the gentlemanly business manager Of the
Metropolitan Theatre until Mr.. Wildman.
the proprietor took 10 dishonorable courses,
when he incontinently quit; and who, since
that time has been Manager Of the Rock Is
land Telegraph ofnce,- been recalled to
Macon, Ca, to rssuns his old ''posish. ~
He has succeeded h engaging Hr. Smith
our Davenport operator, to accompany him.
Mr.. Smith il one Of the best telegraph cps-
raton in the Union, and while W regret his
departure We are but partially conseled in
knowing that what is Davsnport's Ices, ID
Georgia's gain. We don't wish Davenport
TO loss wsda. We hope that NJ. Smith'a
successor will b - attentive in his duties,
and - obliging and knowing n. Fleming,
the new Rock Island operator, We are per
fsctly assured that our friends Of the Args,
and Union viii have no cause to complain
We wish Nsssrs. Briggs and Saith. every
success, and II grssnbaeks ars 10 b snatch
Cd BY The handsfall in The streets Of Macon
ws hope they viii send for %, - ~ nost
decidedly, in such case, dss,rs 70 b. count
Cd 10. By the way, Mr.. Briggs, ws ere IN
formed sent farewell despatch 'ysster
day to all onicss On The line, which Il vssJ
good and wsieh ~ take plsasisrs IN sab
mitting 10 he ret Of mankind, knswn :,
tslsgrsphsss - the ''eutsids wosld":
"n 1swy5s1v. y ssy osA~ mss:
Hpfsad report whsrs'sf yen be,
Oar native laaa q le6 = fkses SaL
DsstiAy viii vofk IL way,
though ~ rsugA-hsw Fsts = Ne may;-
/ Or swn Shir 0ssfeia SOD ~ 49,
0sel.bys, ~ Islani,
hsve doas.
q. ! pn1psA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15
FRAME HOUSES FOR SALE.

No. H. The desirable residence on Brady
street. uow occupied BY General Baker.
No. .. Near Brady Street. In perfect repair,
astorise, Z rooms and cellar, with well and chs
tern. Lot IS by l5s, we'll stocked with young
fruit. Price 1900.
No. 10. On north side 5th street, Sd door east
ofths Methodist Church, story, in good repair,
rooms and cellar, With cistcrn and brick stable
Lot l5o feet deep. Price $4,000.
No. II. On the east side Of Brady street, dot
100 feet 'front.' 5 rooms, good cellar and cistern;
Price q, 900, or the house and . portion OF the
and will be sold separately.
No. 81. The estate now owned and occupied
~ Geo. 3. y. Dow, Esq being the dwelling house
and three full lots fronting south upon 9Th b.,
corner Of Parnum street. This house 10 in per
feet repair, having bcen lifted up BY the owner
for himself The entire arrangement ofthe house
- tasteful and complete. The view from this
plsce is unsurpassed. Terms easy.
No. g. Frame house south side I'd street, two
uilsaswest Of nrady street price. d 500. Two
thirds may renain o. mortgage q six per cent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15
II q U 8 f FOR II E n r
AuO FURNITURE FOR SALE.

A gentlemen desiring to leave the city, offers
the lease Of his residence, and his Furniture for
sale. To parties going to housekeeping this is
an opportunity seldom offered. Monthly rental
of dwelling 1880. Inquire Of
JOHN L. SWITS 1 CO., Nickolls' Block.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15
NEWS ITEMS.

An extensive fire occurred 1T Nashville
on the afternoon Of the 9Th. Many build
ings were burned. The Government was
loser to large amount. The total loss is
estimated at from twelve to fifteen millions
Of dollars. The origin Of the fire is un-
known-probably the work Of an incen
diary.
Two women were found, = short time
ago, in Croyle township, Pa, with their
brains beaten out-one Of them lying in :
barn, and the other in an orchard some fifty
yards distant. A large club Was found near
them. The names Of the unfortunate vic
tins were Miss Paul and Miss Munday.-
May swift detection, abundance Of hemp,
and eternal punishment soon overtake the
brutal perpetrators.
Late advices from Europe state that our
Minister to France has given Napoleon -.
surances that Maximilian will not be inter-
fered with, and that his astute majesty has
denied the assertion that he intends send
irg any more reinforcements to Mexico.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15

DAILY DEMOCRAT,
IT. TEnpLs, Florist, cor. 4th and Mair
Sts.. fruit and ornamental tseeo. my20-11


St.. fruit and ornamental tsses. my20-1y
A Nsw York reporter, giving "a account
Of very select and recherche dinner party
given in Filth Avenus rscsnty, does Il up
II poetry and CLOSES bic acscunt with The
following feeling stanxa:
Bot strange 70 say what ere did pass,
Was il soup, Ash, tarts oe filters,
Between each course they 'quafIed glass
Of. y. o. K. Dil4efs.
Pinkerton's Wahoo and Calisaya Bitters arc
the best appetizing agents in The world
Try them. dyspeptics, and you viii b con.
vmesd. jaS-dsw
Norasps who havs Delicate Childrsn,
who are subject to Group. When your
dhild goes to bed Wheeling and coughing,
you know not before morning Group may
set in, and before you can get Physician,
your child may Be beyond the reach ofhslp.
Aliens Lung balsam should always Be Kept
In your house, and DO given Immediately
when the first symptoms appear, which viii
remove the mucus collected in the throat,
and save the life Of your dear child.
For sals BY E.S. BALLoRD.
Alss, BY Ae Dsalsvs IN Family Nedieins
generally. sa
IxPoRrAhr TO THE SICK. We invite our
readers 70 careful psrusal Of DR.. EastsSly's
medical advertisements which can b sesn
in our columns this de-. DR.. Easterly's pre-
parations are STANDARD remedies and are
very celebrated and popular throughout the
ly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, DR.. Cartsr's
Cough Balsam, DR.. Bakers Specific and DR..
Marks Syphilitic Cure. These prepasations
have been in general use for the last ten
years, and are known to be infallible RENE
dies for the diseases they are recommended
to cure. We advise the afflicted to give them
. trial Orders addressed 70 Dr.. +. Easterly
4 Co., st. Louis, or Dr.. Easterly, No. 80,
Madison street, Chicago, Illinois, will b
promptly filed and forwarded BY Express to
al parts Of the United States. aprld&w6m
A Word - the Ladies.
The employments Of ladies are for the
most part sedentary. They sit too much
and walk too little. They do not, as gen.
eral thing. TAX. enough Of Natures medi-
cine,-air. To keep tho secrstivs organs in
. regular and hsalthful state, and to prevent
che sensitivcness Of the nerves, which arises
from close confinement, We recommend TO
them air, exercise and Red Jacket Bitters.
This prescription will be sure thing to
bring blush 70 the palsst cheek !; and, II
the former can only be enjoyed 70 limited
extent, the latter 10 more than ever necessa.
~.
Go TO rnR BEsr.-Go to Bryant, STRAIT
ton 4 Merfill's Davenport Commercial Col
lcgc, to get a thorough practical business
education, or to become . good sound tele-
graph operator. For circulars address Zen
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton 4 Merrill,
Davenport. lowe, dw1y. t.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15

Go TO rHR BEsr.-Go to Bryant, STRAIT
ton 4 Merrill's Davenport Commercial Col
lcgc, to get a thorough practical business
education, or to become good sound tele-
graph operator. For circulars address Zen
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton 4 Merrill,
Davenport. Iowa, dW1y. t..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-15

PRErrr Mucn Eo-People who strive to
become rich must economic in their daily
expenses. Housekeepers can easily do 90
BY purchasing their groceries, butter and
eggs at Parks & Hosmers, south east cor.
ncr Of Brady and 4th Streets. Their stock
is now complete--of the very best quality
the market affords-has been brought low
will be sold low, and delivered free oi
charge. Don't fool away your money for
impure, unhealthy goods, but go to Parks l.
Hosmer, where you can always get what il
healthy, fresh, and cheap. Remember it.
PER'uRr.-The perjury case Of the State
Of Iowa 70. Henry Schering was examined
before Justice Blood this morning, and the
alleged calprit bound over in sufficient
sum to insure his appearance at the next
term Of the District Court.