davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
ARMIES OF THE CoSFgDs s
Februarysll

u ~ -. En-
sGENgR4L 0RDERs no o. s
IN entering upon the campaign about td (.
General-in Chief feels assured that the 81
who have SO long and SO nobiy borncthe
and dangers ofthe war, require no exhofts
respond to the calls of honor and duty.
With the liberty transmitted by their fdther y :.
have Inherited the spirit to defend, it.
The choice between war and abject submisssa
is before them.
To such proposals brave men, with arms in thes
hands, can have but one answer.
They cannot barter manhood for peace, nor the
right of self government for life or properly
But justice TO them requires a sterner admoni-s
ton TO those who have abandoned their comrades
in the hour. of peril
A last opportunity is offered them TO wipe out I.
hedisgrace and escape the punishment of their
crimes.
BY authority ofthe President of the Confederate
States q pardon is announced to such deserters
and men improperly absent, shall return to the
commands to which they belong within the short
.est possible time, not exceeding twenty days from
the publication Of this order, at the headquarters
of the department in which they may be.
Those who. may be prevented by interruption aof
Communication, may report Within the time speci s.
fed to the nearest enrolling officer or other officer
on duty, to be forwarded as soon as practicable,
and upon presenting certificate from such cfhcaAf
showing compliance Win iulS requifen&22Dls T.
receive the pardon hereby offered :, = a
Those who have deserted to the g. 3'.s ~
enemy, or who have deserted AFTER
once pardoned for the same offence, 81
shall DESERT or absent themselves VI 4, y,
ty, after the publication of this or, ~
ded from its benefits. Nor does d s. :.
don extend to other offences than NJ y
absence without permission. ~
BY the same authority, it is also *
no general amnesty VIII again be Z. 8 81 !. '
those who refuse to acceptethe pardoH 3 4, s.
or who shall hereafter desert or abset s. j.
without leave, Shall suffer snch punishs J.
Courts may impose, and no application % -,
cy will be entertained. i ~. t'1
Taking new resolution from the fate wficn4.
enemies intend for. us, let every man devote all his
energies to the common defence.
Our resources, wisely ind vigorously employed,
are ample, and with u brave army. sustained by
determined and united people success, with God s;
assistance. cannot be doubtful
Tie advantages of the enemy will have but little
value if if we dc: not permit them to impair
resolution. Letus, then, oppose eohstane5 to- adj
versity, fortitude tosutering, and courage to dan
ger, with the firm assurance that He who gave =
freedom our fathers Will bless the efforts of their
children TO preserve it.
II. e. LEE, General
Mare, Q, 1865 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERS0N DISTRICT
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.

IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
WHEREAS, Robert A. King, Executor of the VIII
ofWilliam King decd, having filed his petition,
praying that final settlement of the Estate Of the
said decd. be made; anditappeariTg to my satis-
faction that Hiram X. King. james NJ. Carter, and
the heirs at law Nancy Carter, decd, number
and names unknown legal hers and dcvizees of
the said William King allreside beyond the limits
of this State; 1t is therefore ordered, that they
severaly appear in the Court of Ordinary, for An
derson District, Mt Anderson Court House, on
Monday, the 18th; day of june next, TO receive
their resrGc.ye distributive shates under the "
ineat on the above stated day. -
HERBERT HAMMOND, GA: d. -
March l6, 1se5 u 8m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
Lsttrr froal aiolln.and.

iGc make the following extracts from private
letter received from an intelligent officer in LEES
army, dated March 11tll, 1856. We do not concur
n.what he says regarding the delcuco of Colurn-
bia, and presume that his opinion mightbe changed
were he advised more fully, regarding that partic
ular event. But We heartily endorse his senti-
ments generally concerning the dfsgracsfnl man
agcmcnt of affairs during SlgRMAa's progyess
through this State Itwill'require many telling
prour -cscurcncor; II behooyes ereis b
Carolinian to proye to the world. by serllsg pat
riotisn aud uusntcd support the ctlss, nat we
vet possess the spirit which animated OR action at
the beginning of the war. rtis possible that many
have discharged their duty promptly and unmur-
muringly in this contest, but none have exceeded
their obligations, for We owe everything we pos
sess to our country and should be willing to place
it all upon the altsr of freedom. But to the cx-
tracts:
.Not until yesterday did { get to read an &c
count Of the destruction of Columbia, and the brr-
tai treatment of its citizens bya licertous soliic-
ry 1t is no moro than anticipated, and ! am SO
,thanLrul that our section Of the State was spared
visit from SIBERIAN and WHEELER; the soldiers
of the latter have behaved as rutiiany we hear as
those of the former. Columbia and its defenders
were completely surprised, taken by the enemy
unawarcs; the account read did not say SO, but
thcn facts Stated convince me that such was the
case So far as the military. authorities arc con-
ccrncd, the surprise argues criminal neglect, and
in the citizens want of spirit and organization
utterly inexcusat&s. No doubt the enemy were
agrccably disappointed, at meeting with no rcsis-
tancc in marching through the Capitol, rs well al
through the territory of the vaunsed Palmetto
State. People elsewhere were disappointed, and
the papers have spoken of the fact in tone so
bitter and rcproGchful, as to send thrill Of an
guish to the hearts of her sons. Will it teach OUT
people at home lesson; will they learn wisdom
from the bitter school of experience Will they
learn that liberty is matter CT individual interest,
ard that itrequires to be guarded7with unceasni5
vigilancc? We hope so. The state of ahings at
home hes produced unhappy results among the
men of this army, for, they construc it to mean
thai our people are Indifferent, whipped, and rea-
dy to surrcndef.our cause upon any terms.
1--WE need more men in the field; Congress has
nassed Bill, authorizing the President to acccrt
400, GOO negro men, between the years cfls and
AZ for ser;ce inlthe field, with the consent of the
owner The bill Gssss not contemplate the freedom
of the negro This army ty tsPyOured the bill, as
ritter of necessity wc5could nps>get the white
men to fight and we, are compelled TO Eaye [eiiI
.forcements or surrender the cause. u ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
NOTIGE.

TAKEN UP. on the I'd day of this month, TWO
NEGRO BOYS, calling their names john and Ste
phcn.. These boys are supposed to be between IA
and 16 years old; both of them black. They in
form me that they belong to Judge ogee, between
Savannas and Charleston, and have been. left home
one month; that two of their neigbbors are named
John Striker and YIN. Halle. These negroes are
now Mt nv house and working for their vicluals.
/ will not be responsible for >them in any way
The owner can prove property, pay charges and
take them away.
VIM. H. HOLMES,
Bolton, Anderson District, S: G.
March I6, 1865
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
TBs alloersolg g2!atlIIigeii5er.
'HURsDAY sIoRNING, MARCH Cd, 1865.
EDITED BY
JAMES A. HoYT and W. w HUMPHREYS.
. .rNCREAsED RATEs!

On the 1st of April the subscription price of the
Intellgencer will be advanced to TEN DOLLARS
FOR SIX MONTHS. The price of paper and
other printing material has considerably advanced
since the commencement of our journal, and in
self-defence wcare constrained adopt this course
Subscriptions will only be received as heretofore
for SIX smoatbse
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
Tha ,Tri.Weeklv Earald

Is-thc title ofa. spfightly and interesting set
now being issued at Ncwberry G. H.,,by the pro-
prictors Of the Newberry San. The subscription
price is only $1,000 for months. It's columns
are devoted to the latest and most reliable news,
and arrangements have been made to secure the
early reception of intelligence from the most i'm
portant points of the Confederacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
bgthe Senate the 9Th instant, iinsref..
arence TO the aboves correspondence:

acreiIce 10 correspoh ohqencc:
Resozoed by he CongrgsS of the COafcder-
ate Stotes Of 1Meriea, That the thanks of
Congress and Che whole country are due,
and arc hereby rendered, to Lioutenant-
General. Wade Hampton for his manly
letter ofthe 9th February, 1860, address
ed Ito General ". T. Sherman; and that,
in the opinion of Congress, the Executive
Departmentshould sustain General Hamp-
ton in carrying out the policysindicated
in his letter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
Core cndenoe. between Gener-
ais Sheenan 4 and Hampton.

:, liDQss MILITARY DIV. OF MISSISSIPPI,
In TIIa FEED, February "a, 1865. !
-Lsiisut.5G Ger JFads Hampton,
Coaa0lana,g s(aral,y Forces, G. S. a.:
General: It's officially reported to me
that our foragins5 parties are murdered
after capture, and labelled, = Death to aff
Foragersy" One instance of II lieutanant
and seven men near Chesterville, and an
other of twenty, "near a ravine, eighty
rods from tie main road, about three
miles from E'easterville [ have ordered
a similar number of prisoners in ourhands
S to be disposed of in like manner.
I hold about one thousand prisoners
captarcd in various ways and can stand
it as long as. you but | hardly think
these murders are committed with your
knowledge, and would suggest that you
give notice to the people at large that
every life taken, by them simply results
s IN the death fone of yonr coafederates.
OF course you cannot question my5right
to forage ON the country. 1t is war
rightas old as history The manner of
exercising it varies with circumstances.
ard theeciyil authorities will supply my
requisitions Twill forbid all foraging:-
But find no civil authorities who can
respond to the calls for forage or proyi-
sions, and therefore must collect directly.
of the people. l have no doubt thisis the
occasion Of much misbehavior on the part
ofour men, butl cannot permit an enc.
my to judge or punish with wholesale
murder.
Personally. regret.thc bitter feelings
engendered by this war; but they were
to be exaected. and I simply allcge that
those who struck the first blow, and made
war arinevitable, ought not, in fairness, to
reproach us tfor. the nat turaI consequences.
fsmerely assert our war right to forage,
and my resolve to protect my foragers to
the.extentof life for life
Fam, with respect,
g loar obedient servant,
ESignedI w. II. SHERMAN,
MajorsGeneral United States Army
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
General Forrest.

We learn upon high authority, that Maj Gen. n.
BEpronD Fosnlsr has been appointed to the rank
Of Lieutenant General. He has the position
by true merit, unfaultering bravery and becoming
modesiy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
The State Of South Carolina.
tWnTpSOW DISTpIcTi

WHEREAS, A. W.. Guyton has applied to me for
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Wyatt,
Smith. deceased
These are thcreforeto citeand adinonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors fsaid decd. 10
bc and appear before me at Anderson Court House
on the 2iih day of March inst, to shew cause if
any, why slye said administration should not be
granted.
March 1G 1865 @ = 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
The State of South Carolina.

ANDEliSON DISTRICT.
WHEREAS, John W. Daniels has applied to me for
Letters of Administration on the Estate of j. w.
Shields, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said de-
ceased, to be and appear before me, ut Anderson
Court House, on the 25th day of March inst, to
shew cause, if any, why said administration should
not be granted.
March 1G, 1866 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
pronotad.

We learn that captsK. L. SIMovs has been pro-.
NOTED in the Commissary Department and now
ranks as Major. We congratulate him upon this
testimonial of his efficiency and energy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
News Iters.

= News 'IteEls..
Fayetteville, N C.,-is reported as evacuated by
Four troops.
Extraordinary activity is said TO be exhibited
about Richmond, Va, evidently looking toward a
general engagement. Negroes are said to be cI!-
listing briskly. 8
Our troops arc concentrating rapidly and from
all accounts will strike Sherman an effective blow
ere long.
A large Yankee force is said to be concentrating g
at Huntsville-supposed to be l5,ooO-surms'd
destination Selma and Montgomery. Transports
containing 1000 troops entered Mobile Bay on the
0th On the 1lth the Yankee feet was Increased %
81 sail. Great activity prevails and an early at
attack against Mobile is expected.
5 A Yankee force numbering between y 2o,-
600. landed recently at Pensacola, Fla. s2syed
to be a portion of Thomas army on its wa y Mo
bile or ntgomcrs.
Hundreds ofmen are returning to Gen. johnston
many have returned before their furloughs expired
All the cotton both Government and privale
aboutthree thousand bales, at Florence was burned
The cHcmy took possession of the entire length
Of the Chcraw and Darlington Railroad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
ea5- A friend has kindly sen. US the following

pese A friend has kindly sent us the following
leaf from Scrap Book
Kiss me and go, said the maid Of my heart,
As she prcferrcd her lips IS my pay to depart,
..Tho rorn is approaching; my mother will know
My dearest and k;adest, oh kiss roe and go y
She gave me the blessing in such sweet way
That the thrill of pleasure onticcd me to stay;
So we kissed ill the morn came il! with its glow.
And she said every moment, "oh, kiss me and go! ="
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
RJJN a W A Y

FROM the subscriber, on Saturday night last, my
Negro boy EMERY, abou:2O years of age 5 feet
6 inches high, heavily built, and has scar upon
his right cheek purchased hini at the Estate
Sale OIL. p Featherston, deceased, on the 29tl of
October last, near Cray onvillc, and he may be
lurking in that neighborhood
i will pay TElREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
his apprehension and delivery TO me, or tho same
reward will be given if he is lodged in any Jail of
this State. a. Il. REID.
March 8. 1865
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
LOST
soldierg Roards Of Relief.

Soldiers Goards Of Relief.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF SO. Ca,
spAnrAvnrRG C. H., March !, loo9.
THIS department is located for the present at inns
place The Soldiers Boards Of Reliefin Districts
and Parishes with which there is no commnnica-
ton .by mail, will forward their returns by horse
couriers Immediately upon the receipt of this Ppp-
ticc. The expenses of. these couriers will be paid
at this Office .lll other important Recommendations
for this Office should be forwarded in the same way
JAMES TUPPER, Auditor Of S. G.
March %, 4S65 I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
Get Yonr Hides Tanned.

Get Your Hides Tanned.
THE subscriber will Tan for the public on the fol-
lowing terms For one-fourth of the leather when
tanned, or one-third of the market value OF the
leather when tanned; or at the old price when per-
sons having the tanning done will pay in things
that need, at the old price.
The firm of w. d. s. L. LONG is dissolved this
day by mutual consent. The business will be set
tied by the undersigned My address rNewellP.
- ". B. LONG,
Ntssch 8, 1865 az:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23

s The exchange Of prisoners continues at Rich
ilnonds Ours are arriving at the rate of a thou-
sand daily All are in hopeful andcheerful spirits
ind earnest for the prosecution of the war.
The ladies. of Greenyilc recently held o fair in
mid Of Hospitals and waysido Homes, by which
they realized six thousand dollars. Tile children
bad performance and raised ST ,0OOsin mid of the
ian,e cause. !.
Col. ]. NJ st. John, Chief of the Nitre Bureau,
has been appointed Commissary General.
Il Brig. Gen. Pillow has been appointed Commissa-
ry General of prisoners, vice Windcr, deceased
Communication with Charleston is now complete
y destroyed. General Potter has, his headquarters
ut Higgin Church, st. Johns Berkeley. His cav
airy are securing the country IN every direction.
I Meeting at Calhoun.
At a meeting held at Calhoun, in Anderson Dis
trics q few days ago, the following sums of money
were subscribed 10 be paid in provisions, to suf-
ferers in Columbia, Winnsboro and other places
thatayas laid waste by the Yankee army
Abncr Cox, $500 co Jno G. Smith, 5 90; j.
J. Mattison, GO 90; ]. McDavid, SO 90; Jos. Cox,
100 90; Rev. n. Gaines 10 CO.; David CoS,5 90;
Rev. j. NJ. Sanders, 5 0os Mrs. .sP.'cox, go oo;.
Mrs NJ. G. Cox, 10 90; Mrs. T. J. Cox, 1900;
Mrs NJ Allen, 2 90; Mrs. c. Mattison, 80 90;
Mrs. W. Cox, s 90; Miss Sue Smith, 5 90; Miss
Irene Smith, 90; Miss Lizzy Smith, 5 90; Miss
a. Roberts, 90; Miss NJ Ashly, OO;s Miss
Lucinda Poor. 90; Frank Dean, s. 90; II.
Ackcr 10 90; Robt. Dugan, 80 90; E. c. Horton,
2osO0; J. B. Lewis, 90 co; NJ. Breazcalc, 20 oo;s
II. Stone, 10 90; J. King, 1000; W. Holmes,
80 90; s. hGachem, 10 90; A: Ramsey, Is. 00;'
Mrs. t. ]. Scott, 90; Jno.. Poor, Is 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-23
STATE Or SOUTH CAROLINA

March ., ISIS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21
What Followed the Reading Of
the Presidents EHessage and Gen.
Grants Report in rhe senate.

.
/ After the reading of Gen. Grants report,
Mr.. Sumner, Of Mass. (Union), asked that
I the report of Gen. Schurz should be read.
Several Senators objected, on the ground
that Gen. Schurz's report was too long.
I MIR. Sumner asked that they should begin
reading 1t, as it was very important doc
ument. He instanced, the fact that the re-
! port of affairs In Kansas was read In the
Senate, and that the present report was
much more important than that. He said
the message of President johnson was like
the whitewashing message OF Franklin
Pierce on Kansas affairs. lylu51I ff
Mr.. johnson, of Md. (Opp.), denied that
there was any whitewashing in this report,
which was plain statementOf facts.Hs
The Clerk commenced reading Schurz's
report. d % ,-Gl ..t .i.l sia.sl.1 sd .l1ug
Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio tUniOn), moved to
print it. NJ aiTui-IDj nf baha l9IH
oMr. Sumner argued that it should beread.
declaring that Sehurz was sent on mission
by the President, and madea visit occupy
ing time, and extending through different
States' and had given full and truthful
.sMri Sherman admitted that the report.
might be able and interesting, but would
rather read It than hear IL read. 1Ij g0iuIY
Mr.. DOolittle thought Mr.. Sumner ought
to qualify his statement--that the message
was intended to whitewash affairs that are
worse than that of Kansas in the days of
Franklin Pierce He thought Mr.. Sumner
could not mean Othe affairs in the South
were worse than those of Kansas.l0 a1lsr a
MR. Sumner said he had nothing to mOdi-
fy, and reiterated his statement.o5 iou blun|
dMr.gDlxon, Of ,0onn0i (Uhion), denied
that there was any attempt in the Message
to Whitewash the condition of affairs In the 1
South, and said he could not suffer such
chargeito 60 before the country without
prOtest.ui l5lnJ no.EV s1aGs1sgJ1i1 19hl0l
Mr.. Doolittle was panied to see the Sena-
tor from Massachusetts make q charge of
falsehOOd, in saying the message was an at
tempt to- whitewash affairs in the South.
He said il was direct attack upon the In
tegrity OF 1.-The President, which he thought
no Senator could donbt, no matter how,
much he differed from him in opinion. ifngI
oMr. Summer denied any intention ofll
charging the President with falsehOOd.
He said there was mo question before the
Senate WhenJhe made the remark, and that !
the statement about whitewashingi refer
red OnlyitO the document which was read,
udlnOt to the policy of the President. He !
lenied he1had ever, in public oE3priyate,
questioned the honesty or patriotism ofrhe
BreSident. II isTifug 3u9mB9Ig nc jgdi hgl
tMFInDixon accepted Mr.. Summers re-
Faction. fiI 5d1 rsiipgs 9FEd blBOW ,lig I'D
s1fr. Trumbuif rose TO ask that this debatey
hould cease, as controversy was not for the /
tublic interest or welfare. l1n01Q gfsal qdd
1t was then voted that the report of Gen.
: churz should be printed with the other
pcumehts. 81 --nFDrwsg agx9'F ahEI
A1resolutiOn was adopted calling for the
sport of Gen. Howard on the condition of
hefreedmen.n9fiIgI 5usfsik or
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21
Toys-Christmas Presents.

Tie ;ndosF Bsadefnl and v ysraeds saaa0rt-
ment of Holiday presents in this city, can
betound afFranE Bengerls Toy and Candy
store, corner Of High street and Cherry
alley. You will there find all manner Of
toys, such as birds &s=s animals 1Ot every
description, carriages, ,'horses'' dolls, ninble
jacks, drums, beautiful cabinets, baskets
travelling. bags, mimic fire, engines and
houses, and . large assortment Of embossed
chinawsre OF beautiful patterns suitable
for Christmas presents, together with ten
thousand other pretty things to please the
childss11, IN His candies 9afe Of the finest
quality, and pf every kind ard description,
together with any quantity of beautiful
sugar toys, which cannot fail to delight
the youngsters. Call upon Wenger for
presents for your chIdreR s2-s, "a 5r 5ly5 ,il ,io
s..Hr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21
n TNEW
@ A IL p E It ., II u G s
Why Not!

People insure their ships and merchan-
disc against the perils of navigation, their
houses and goods against, loss by fire-why
not insure their persons against loss occa-
stoned to themselves or friends by accident
or death? 1t seems to us that it onlyre-
quires the fact to be known that this may
be done, to induce every sensible man to
avail himself of the principle of accident
Insurance.! We have IA home company of
undoubted responsibility ready, to, take
such risks-the ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF sCOLUMBUS.p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21
III, 3. Franklin COmmOn Pleas. n
e4@4l5l 4 g1A1 w ,,sS vsenr,1, J,ac N

ge4SAi7@ i VA WEDSEspAY, Dec. 20.
State Of Ohio v. William Castelow, George
Cooley and David.tVitman. Aindictnhent for
robbery. Thejury this morning returned
a verdict in favor of the defendant Cooley,
of Not Guilty, The Prosecuting Attorney
entered refusal further to prosecute the in
diotment to the other two detendants'
Castelow and Whitman.
state Of Ohio v. Lewis Latham. Indict-
ment for keeping a room where intoxicat-
ingliquoFs Were,sold eontrarytolaYsg De-
fendant. Appeared in Court, and entered in
to a recognlzance with surety in the sum of
$500 for his appearance at the next term,
to which time this case is continued.
State of Ohio v. William Morrison. In
dictment for assault with intent to kill.
Jury trial. Prosecuting Attorney for the
State; Delaney for the defense. Verdict
Guilty Of assault only.
State of Ohio v. John Slater. Indict-
ment for grand larceny in stealing from the
music store of John Seltzer, in Columbus.
a coat, a futipa and an ACCORDION. Jury
triaLv Prosecuting Attorney for the State;
Wasson for the defense. The testimony
and the arguments of counsel having been
concluded, the jury retired, under the
charge of the Court to consider upon their
verdict.
William Morrison, convicted by the jury
of assault, was sentenced by Judge Bates
to seven days on bread and water in the
dungeon OF the county Jail, and to pay the
costs of prosecution.