davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
Especial 70 Evansville Joaraai.
Rebel Views sf the situation tn soaGh
CaEseiina--The Whsg sm se ~ ard.

Especial 20 Evansville Joarsai
Hsbei Views sf ahs situation tn soath
CaEseiIna--rhs Whig sn ss - ara.
NEw YoRK, Feb. 2l.--The Richmond
Eramiyer, Of the 18th, says that if the
mere overrunning Of country vas Of
any consequence, the enemy might be-
gin 10 boast OF the subiagali5a VI S0atA
Carolina, for they have advanced and
penetrated to the very heart Of that
State without opposition, bat the only
value OF that advance for general pur-
poses consists in It's being q step toward
cooperating with Grant ia the invest
ment of Richmond. Sherman's enter
prise Is only beginning The future
plans or present disposition of Beaure-
gard forces are unknown The confed-
crate army 10 safe, and may yet lead
Sherma 70 such q dance as Green led
CORVALLIS over those same rivers and
swamps. IL the Federal army cannot
reach the Danvills road then il had bet
ter have ssaid in atlanta All this time.
IL is believed that Beazrsgard is carry
ing out deliberate designs, and that
Sherman Is near the end Of bis triunphs.
We may regard The aadacions march Of
the enemy through the heart Of South
Carolina as one Of the consequences OF
removing Johnston from the command
of our army Of the Tennessee.
The Richmczd WAig, editorially. on
the peace rumor, says: We imagine that
/ Seward was rather glad than Otherwise
/ that the Confederate gentlemen refused
TO be duped by him, since their refusal
gave him an opportunity for the use Of
/ his accustomed weapon. No doubt he
was more anxious for this chance, mas
much as Grant had anticipated him by
telling one OF the most ssupendous false
hoods on record, that Hunter and Steph.
ems had expressed themselves in q man-
ner indicating desire 10 return TO The
| Union.
The Rhig then says that Mr.. Seward
wrote TO Mr.. Adams, iniimating that the
| commissioners mea Mt alliance againsl
France and England, thus hoping to ex-
cite foreign nations against the rebels
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
LIVERY sTABLE.
American Stable
On Third bet. Main and Locust 5ts.

vi lulIA utt. mdlu anu AOCubt DIS.
ffiHIs LIVERY EsfABLIsHMEHT, WHICH
u we'll kaown throughout the country, pos
seesea Stable advantages superior to any similar
asiablishr lent iR the City, having arrangements
Tor Tho reception Of private horses At livery Of tho
most elegant aud complete description, and at the
lowest tatea.
Carriages for visiting 20 let. Coaches, ligh I
wagons, and every kind Of road vehicle ta let.
H0rses sold on commission. Second hand Buggiea
Tor sale at The very lowest prices. Passengers foF
yard 30 ell parts ef the country BY special COZ.
sryance.
Having purchased the stock OF mesars. Rich
ardsou iififtou We would take great pleasure ia
accommodating their old customers and friends.
TURiAE 4 LANDER.
We take this opportunity Of returning cur
thanta TO our frleuds for the liberal support they
have given va, aud would solicit a eontinuanco O
tho same to the gentlemen who succeed Us. and
whom We take great pleasure IN recommending q
the public. RICHARDSON 4 nHITTON
doci0
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
TBy Telegraph.
RAILROAD REC HPTs.

TO AEazxE Fsoz TEA1E HAuxx THIs EvKsTss.
! sxs drugs, Leieh q Co; Q bxs boots, Turn-r A
G. hxs mass, Jaqaass A y - bxs bootH, Nor.
gsn Y hx goods, warrsn Co; 10 bxs hard.
ware. wells, Co; - bxs kosfs, g L Dfxsa
bxs boots, senoniu bx papsx, II Gospel
70 Sdls fslisss, bdis hats, 5 baia spokes, Orr
cars wheat, car hay, W AfkuAn: 100 bbli
nour. Igseharf Bros; ; cases tobacco, ! @ sansl
. Co; hhds sugar. Gilbert . Co: - bzs sugar
Prsstoa Bros.
A. Z. szEApEh, Axsnt.
Evansville, February I'D, 1885.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
BANK STATEMENT.
The Evansville National Bank

TzHksuHY nEFAnNRme4l
oFFfcH % Comrrk0L<xR 90 FMK CUMif3ER ,
Washington, January lpth.tsF1
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory svidenos pres nted to
the underzigned Il has bssn nads 10 anEsear that
" IAE EfANsFtLLH hArorAL BAnk, u The city
ot Evansville, In the equnty of tanderka Fsh and
stats ~ Indiana. has been duly organised undsr
aad according 20 the requirements Of che Act q
Cougfess entitled. An Act 90 provide National
Currency secured by = pledge Of q. q. Bonds,
sad 10 provide Cor the circulation and redemption
thereof" approved Iuns %. ises. and has eon.
piicd With al the presislonn Of maid act required
% BE- complied with before commencing the buai-
ness OF banking under said act.
Nov, THEAaFoaE. I, Hugh Mccuilach. OomP.
troier of the ourrsney, DO hereby oerify that The
EvAnsviiia National Bank, IN the city of Evans
wills, IN the county of VandefburKh and State ol
indiAna, IL aathcrixed 70 oommsncr the business
Of banking under the Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereeI witness my hand and sea
of ones this ninetssnthldAy Of January 1855.
it.Hl HUGH MccuLL0CH,
Comptroller Of the uurrency
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
sORGHO MOLAsSES.

TIzE BARRELS Why sUPERIoB soRGHo
sels REILLY i CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

OUR SPECIAL REPORT.
Rebel Views of the SitulE-
ton.
Rebel General Johnson IS
Report of his Last Cam
paigD.
How He Didn't Do It.
Latest from Europe.
More Good News =
FORT ANDERSON oURsl
FORT ANDERSON OURS

Dispatches received to-day, which we
lost through a mishap TO our messenger
boy, announce that on Sunday morniag
last General Schoheld captured Fort
Anderson, with its guns and munitions
of war, all Of which we're in good state
Of preservation.
When the Messenger left the Union
forces we're pushing for Wilmington,
which, it was thought, wosld fall into.oaE
hands on Monday morning.
Admiral Porter was cooperating Nth
Gen. Schofeld With his iron clad fieet.
Thus the grand work goes Oh.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

sToaAnoLnNcag
Wa. J. Lg1hr, Ono. ". RkrHsoNE, Dawn J.
hAckNF, Law IaLEaEARF, sass Al. ASonEn.
fAn'L BArkAD, kosf. X. Dusxnnsos, sAnuHL
OAA, Gro. =. MuperHgn, Csc. n. PnnaTos, Wa
flMhssN, Rosr. n. KoHEafa, ASS MAnpLgw aud
MARCUS eHKHNpoB. of EvaDayllIst JAs. y n.
LAEfEn, Of New YORK n. O. fErTnLfoH, sf Oh.
elnnatii A. y. Phelps, Of HeWbursh Edwazd
Murphy. Of New Harfaony.
oFrfoAMef
WILLIAM >. LOWRY. Prsaidaat.
SAMUEL ORR, Yaos. President.
ROBERT Il. ROBERTS, Cashier.
nfRECr0nas
Wa. J. I.ownr aAMsE Oan, ID. J. MAcKnx. 0re
p. HuBarKrH, Rontr K DuNKnsoN, NAaunr IA
AHcmEH, EonEEf R. Honxnra.
This Bank will Be- epon for business at che cor.
nsr Of Main aud water htraafs. unsaf HrouK
Dunkefs8n A Co = onlas, on Monday, the aoth dav
February, 1855. lsn2s-u
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
READ
Our New Figures :

We have She following Goods At prizes issEiss
lowered. shaTis, sontAgs, habissf a0oas!
Cio4ka, BGaQses, large variety 81 Gloves sna
peos, Ingram, tro ply, and Hemp, OIL ciosns Ter
Floors and Stair. Also many othsf .hings
usuzEiy Kept ie aur Hoe, Wkich VII D sola very
iow for cash.
II. M. ELLIOTT,
No. 30 Main St.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
sUBSCgIPTI0s TERMs-IS ADV ECE.

DAILY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
GROCERIES.

A LARgE AED CHoIcz eELE0TIoh or
n orsosries and provision 60 y eanf e
ELLI0TT's FAMILY o1to0kEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-08

vhen they can hear The ftoshing o, sods-sountsin
for nothing . thence he went TO Chicago and the
following, from the Posr OF that city, shows The
opinion entertained Of him therei
M. Train IL q very fluid speaker, suffering
out in every direction, and II he only bsd more
ballast, and was less pyrotechncsl. be might effect
more than create q mere eDhemeral impression. As
present constituted he Is poverlsss Tor mischisi
whether kuavc or . demagorue, he IL . fright
smart fellow" aud always furnishes, wherever he
spesNE q rich volrl entert,nnNont 70 bis bearers
He Ia tremendous barker, with no intention IN
tne world Of biting anybody. He has mistaken
bis vocation, however. Had be chosen the proies-
sion OF acting he would have attained the hrst
rs0k In the prof ssion. Hs has talent as an sgta-
tor among certain classes who mistakes superficial
glitter for moro solid qualities, but as leader Of
revolution he has vet to make bis mark. F.ncy
tho fsnisns going into SEXUAL war " ia Englsnd
under such . msgnih .ent gcL ersl ssimo - lie de-
llcate n.dy, well dressed, tid-so'sd George
Francis Train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-08
DEATHS.

CULLEN-on wednesday, Dec. I, nner 4. ,hoa
but painful illness, Thomas Cullen, native Of III
Parish of Enky, Co Sligo, Ireland, In the 35th yea
Of his nc.
His relatives and friends and those Of his brother
John and Michael also his btother.-n.au, Wiliisr
hart and James r. Kelley, are respectfully invite
20 attend the funeral. on Friday afternoon, Dec ST.
81 oclk, from bis late residence, $50 Third ave ~
,LCTJEN-on "Wednesday, Dec Oh, sfter sho-
and day.
Friend, and relatives OF the family are re,pec
Iully invited TO attend the funeral, this Friday
AFTERNOON. ~ O'Clock. from his late residence, co
Of bath Of. and It'll ave, TO Greenwood Cemetery 81
Suddenly, on Thursday mornlni
Dec; Patrick hcCudden, son Of John McCuddot
aged 50 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family, sl-o N
members Of late Marion Engne 90. No " are invite
70 attend the funeral, from the residence OF hi
father, IS Prince A. on Sunday afternoon, Dec lOIl
~ o'clock. 2I5
,oGBOJRN-Suddenly, on Thursday, Dec. I, lsGt
VIM. OgbOufn, In the 5lst year Of hs ace
The friends OF the family respectfully invite
70 attend the funerht on SUNDAY afternoon, Dec I
A. l o'clock, hom bis late residence, Hunter.
Point L. 1. us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-08
A Feat In RnIldlnH-RsisinE.
TIM Chicago rrprs Nov. %, .y,t


The work N rs, sing the iron structure on d.
corner Of Wells and South Water streets, known
as the Robbins block, u now completed, and in .
day OF t~o the Sidewalk Will DO sdiustei, and the
brick foundations firmly Ia d, when the whole Of
Ito vast machinery used in 10 process OF eleva-
ton viii DO removed. This wonderful task
undertaken only about three weeks since by
Messis. Hollingsworth & Coughlin, contractors, II
having been found necessary 10 raise Il, because sf
The rise Of the level OF Bcsh Wsier strest by grad
ing. II was by many cons dcred an impossibility
that such immonse mass Of stone aud iron.
weighing, including the merchandise with which
II Is hlod, not less than 1000 tons could be sue
cessiully raised, rssed al all. Tho contr actors,
however, assumed the responsibility, confident OF
their ability 10 perform the task Of elovstfng tho
entire block, without damage OF fracture OF any
kind 70 tho building. Eighteen dsys were con
sumod Ia preparing for tho work, during which
period $50 screws and 800 900 feet OF timber were
placed In position under tho structure. The pre-
hminary arrangements completed, TIE tiTno occu-
pied in the iulhlment Of the work was short occu-
pying but three days Whom tho contractors
entered upon tho undertaking but three men
wre employed. Ator the scrcwing up Ap-
psrstus had been adjusted, and was ready
70 DO applied, force Of three hun
amidst hugo beams corded up TO brNco the treincn-
doui eight wedged ia IN AI,nost every concoiva-
Ito position, three hundred s,alwar. frames, With
their hands upon the lcvors which projected irCtn
every screw -hesd, silently awaited the signal.
single shrll whistle was heard, aud snultanc-
ousy the screws were In motion, ali working
together with the u.mosI precision. Each scrow
was turned just 50 far, and then cnsueI pause
for . roadjuGtment OF tao levers, when the same
process was repo,,cd. fhus for three days the
work went on, and at tie end OF that time, when
the whulo structure, 5)lj0 'e1i and tyo stories In
height, had boen olcya. i 2lL Inchos from Its
original position, the supporta were placed under
It Tor tho last umo, mo screws removed, and the
work OF building up the foundation commenced
Al this wNs done without the displacement q u
single brick, timber, even she slightest mArrng
to tie building The structure is of iron, the iron
wall being entirely detached from the inner brick
wal, and at distance Of two iesI from It, Ii 10 tho
iirsI .ron building which has ever been raised In
this country, and probably tho frat Ia the world.
Tho tosal cost OF tie rsisng, including the pscss
sary improvements, will be about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-08

perty In consequence Of the army should b fully
reimbursed but bow are the loyal and the dis
loyal clsimsnu TO b divided, For instance, .
certain district which suffered loss may no, have
hsd Union man in !, at the time bn, The losers,
no matter how intensely rebel they were, may now
make out their claims and prove by each other
that they were tho mos, devoted UnionIsn in tbs
vhol. country, throughout the war. None Of ibe's
claims should be allowed except upon the most
positive and irrofu.able Iroof Of the claimants
sisadIast loyalty throughout the war. Tho
Northern roopls are no, In the mood 70 have their
srs,dy heavy taxes increased Tor the sake Of pay
Ing two hundred million dollars " mon who
wns fighting the Government ali through the late
var.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-08
BETTER Municipal Prospects

Tue psople have reason for grauAcAlion con-
ceraing the result OF tho lAie municipal election
not only respecting the Mayor, bu, also with re-
gard to Aldermen, Couneilmon and school Com
mis''oners The selections in the threS last-named
departments do not in every instance meet oiH sp.
rroval, but as whole they arc . great improve
meni on wha, wo have had before, and an indica
ton u material change for tho better in these
Branches Of the city government. There 10 one
Circumstance relative 70 the newly elected Boards
Of Aldermen and Counei,mon that will undou bted-
" be Of advantage 70 tie city. The Democrats
tsyc . majority In the former body, and the Re-
publ cans. In the latter. This will proven, tho
passage OF any pet party measure that re-
qd.-,s the approval Of both bodies. Repub-
hcan schemes viii 10 stranded In the
board Of Aldermen, and Democratic sharp prGc.
tce Will be probed by the Councilmen. IL tbi.
wav, each Of sic Boards will DO a monitor to watch
'le other, and the result will 10 the e,y's gain.
Abe telections for School Commi sslonsrs are, main
IS, very ere iita6ls, and we shall expect decide
Improvement in the management. Of the schools, .,
A. as pertains to the functions Of the Commission
'rs. In many Of tie districts politics was who'll,
l1 orec, and tho candidates were supported sol el,
'''ol the ground u cducstion and general alnes.
l"s"a great Improvement upon the custom late
y Ia vogue. Tho practice has been to elect war
lnl'hcisns for tins important poaiton, With yer
lille regard to ability or anything else exceT
lollN'M s'unduess. Therefore, We regard the +,
'u' oi NO election. in every respect, ss . uiump
NO people over Tie politicians, and It 10 no,
'"'y Necessary to follow up this advantage unit
IN victory shall have beon made complete by
A'roush and general reformsnon o, tie whole CIT
government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-08
Restoration in the Shenandoah Valley.

'"'ss VI huo hlCninouu fAvB /:
All accounts from the Valley OF virginia uiyo
encouraging tokens Of to spirit Of tuc people in
regard to improvement. Desolated as that fair
country was by the torches OF Sheridan and Hum
ter, there s now some prospect Of the retor.ton Of
81 least . large proportion OF its wasted property
In tho course OF fe. years when IL win once
more be made to "bloom like . garden" In one
locality, In Rockingham, locality desola,ed and
blAckened by hrc,new buildings hsve been SPRING
ing up at the bidding OF the genius OF energy aud
toll. Already not less than ten splendld new
barns crown the sit.s winch 9 lew months ago
were heaps OF smouldering ashes Almost all OF
these barns may be embraced within re line Of
the vision from . point on tho road leading
thence TO Rawloy Springs All these improve
ments have sprung up within tho last two month
siuce harvest. great many people Thought and
said, last Autumn, when wo suffered 80 severely
by the rsvasos OF war, that wo never should "a
gain our wonted prosperity. They now begin 10
see how much mistaken they were. Already louo-
ing is everywhere being rapidly rsplaooi, and
many u the barns 10 hold tie fruits o. hopeat Toll
are in readiness for the haryesl which blo.ssj
sad ever min idl Providence will again send us
This same march OF improvement is remarked In
OF. er parts OF the Valley Not least among tbs
evidences Of increasins enterprise is the revival OF
newspapers and the appearance OF new onea MI
LeVot, TO the great interest Of practical restlra
ton. We have noticed tho old VISDIoAroR and
the SPECULATon, Of Saunton; tie REoIsIER, of
IIarlisoaburg; the SnRSASDoAH VALLEY, Newman
ct ; the W !nchester NEwE ami the ChArleslown
FEKA PaEss and SPRIT oB JKyT Ensos. Truly tho
Old valley 10 looking w AgsiA HON be dAptA~x
AAs sveiasAsss usa.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-08
The Shensndouh-IIer Transfer and De-
pnrture from Liverpool for New York.

The Liverpool MnoUEY, Of tho 22d ultimo, has
the following account Of the departure OF the eI.
pirate Shenandoah from tina. port for Now York.
The vessel Is now fully due at this port,
The Shenandoah, whose appearance in the Msr.
sey caused 80 much anxiety, has at length sailed
from this port, and is now on her way for New
York. II will be In the recollection Of our readers
thst fortnight ago the shou indoah was formally
handed over by Capt Paynter, OF Her Msieoty's
ship Donegal, 70 Mr.. Daley, zee United States
consul At this port. That gentleman, however, At
frs, declined taking lolsesHon 81 the vessel unit
no had consulted Mr.. Adams the American Am
bAssador In LONDON. Having put himself in
communication with Lis oxcelloncy, Nr. Dudley
took possession oil the weasel in the name OF the
United States Government, tho American
ensign and ponnan. were boosted, tho custom
house ofcorsland tho seamen who were. ri iced
on board from tns Donegal were tsken
OIL and tie vosAel renamed in ch.rro
Of tho United ssatos authorities. Cap
tain Freeman, an American merchan. captain ~
great experience, was placed In charge OF tho yes-
sci, together wish = crew Of uggers In con,e
quence Of long cruise tbs Shenandoah stood in
como need OF repairs, and rince her arrival in Tho
Morsoy the necessary steps have boon taken 40
place her IA readiness for voyage 10 New York
Yesterday morning steam WA got up nj an e.rl,,
hour, and about forty minutes psst twelve ,he
Shenandoah hove her anchor and Steamed slouIv
down tie river, with tho pennAnt lying from ~
mainmsst, and the Stars aud Stripes from tlo miz'
zentnAst. N parry VI nhonenh gentlemen and
others were on board, and tie vessel WIS accom-
panied down the river by the ste.mtug Rn, ,lu,e
captain Freeman will take charge OF the vessel ~
" York, and has crew OF rlggers under him.
When tho Shenandoah arrives Al Nsg YorL an.
will be handed over 70 tho authorities At that port
and Il 10 expected she will then 10 placed in ord
nary. The sailing Of tho famous q. Couf.d.rs,.
cru ser excited considerable interest and Arc
crowds assembled on the landing stages and nisrs
heads to witness her departure her lns .nba.r.
snes as she sailed gracefully down the sueAIn un.
der stesm, eliclting great admiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-08
Curious Diamond Case.

somewhat curious case a. to she ownership Of
!" diamond" was lately settled In Tho Small Dett
Court At Stirling, Scotland. The fac.s are IS fol-
lowsi
Alexander Allan, wood merchant st. EinIsns,
" diamond" set IN the I'D Of an ivory Dor. some
tmo amer, George Phblsdo, csndlemsker, st. Mn
ians, and his wife called Of All,n's house, and
we're shown tho diamond. In tho course Of this
examination the precious stone fell out Of Ptbla-
dos hand, and, according 10 Allsn's story, when
the box was picked up the diamond was out Of It's
place, and though the room was searched, could
not DO found then, nor could II he found sfter-
wards. Two years elapsed. Mrs. Allan and Mrs.
Ptblado go . jauntng together, and the for
mer discovers what she believes TO 10 her
diamond set In mig on Mrs Pitblado's nm
ger. The work of challenging oommercss and
ultimately the Allans get tho ring home With
them to examine II. Their diamond" had .
'chip" in II and taking the sto ne out Of the ring
they discover that 1t has chip" too. They try
II In the hole tho lid Of the ivory boz, and hnd
that II is = perfect at. Too gentleman from whom
they got II, and who had IL in his possession II
years, further declares II n the identical diamond
he gave them. Thus convinced, the Alans keep
possesson Of the diamond, and return tho empty
ring TO the Pitblados, who thereupon raise an ac-
tiou 10 recover possession Of tho gem. In support
ofhis case, Ptblsdo proves by witnesses that he
WAS in possession OF . diamond pin Eve years ago;
tuat shouc Whs thAsn out VI plu NJ
ago aud set In ring; that this stone fits the set
ting in tho old pin, and does not at the hole on
the lid OF the box belonging 70 the AIlsns and in
explanation Of tho singular coincidence Of bis
stone having chip - well ~ that Of the
Adams, and Of his not being aware Of the
TACT I'LL last year. proves that the stone was
so set in The pin that this flaw could not 10
noticed until 1t was taken out aud further proves
by the evidence Of AN Edinburgh jewellsr that
there Ia sort OF raised setting In tho head Of the
pin 70 suit this very "chip" m the stone. The
Allans, in addition TO tho evidence above stated,
prove by other jewellers that the stone perfectly
fits the holo In tho lid Of their ivory box, and the
jeweller who transferred the stone from tho pin
to the ring declares that the diamond was loose
in the pin setting when be hrst saw II, and seem
sd az II It had been eKed by hands other than
those Of q tradesmzn. In further complication Of
tho cAss, Pltblado totally denied that the diamond
ring was missod out o. the box on tue evening Of
his visit 10 tho Allans, and declared that neither
he nor HIS wife heard . word Of the story til the
AllAns saw Mrs. PiGblado's diamond ring. Olt OF
these, and many similar CONTRADICTIONS in this sn-
gular case, Mr.. Sheriff Sconco saw his way to the
decision that the diamond belonged " Pi.6lado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-08
scmbo's Troubles us n schoolmastcr.
III. Lynehburg RErun1ioAs Of Sunday says

james Kelsos, negro, who ertakes TO Undue,
young sbony into tho mysteries Of readn, min
AMI 'rthmotc, complained 70 the Provost hsrshs
yesterday that John Richardson had sent three
htle dArkies 10 his -" skulo' for two months, and
sfier paying part Of his bill refused TO pay the
balance, but wanted 10 hght Kesos for dunning
him" witch extreme actions" said the plaintiff,
~ 10 oppos,tely opposed 10 'om" The bill, as
made out, was . CURIOSITY, and led . bystandor TO
inquire whether book keeping was among the
branches taught at tho embryo Academy. How
ever, the Provost Marshal ordered the puguscious
Richardson TO pay tho balance due in greonbaclrs
instead Of blows.