davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
SOMETHING Nrw


Bows and Children's GARIDALDI GETAWAY and Z0U'
AVE Suns BY the Thousands at Reasonable Prices.
l. V. BRokAw, No. o. Lafayette place.
No. "a Fourth'aye.. opposite Coope. Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12

The cattle plague is SAID TO have appeared
at Toy. and already several evIe have died III tue
sQgth part VI tho oitV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12

ERIcssoys CALoRIo ESGIyE'
Of imuroyed construction, at No. l6i Duane ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
Gperia! Notices.

l., L.. A. Council IL, Fifth Ward.-ANNUAL
ELECTION tins TUESDAY EVENING sept. IL, No. 81
Greenwchst ALFRED q. BUELL., PRESIDENT
l.. II. CALDWELL, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
ANOTHER MILITARY COMMISSION.

Anew Military Commission, of which Col.
John Mansfield Of the 1914 Veteran Reserves is Prss
cent and Capt A. H. Walds Of the 10th Veteran Re.
serve Corps Is Judge.Advocate. convened at the Oh
capitol today, in pursuance Of orders irons the War
Department for the trial Of all suci prisoners "a may
De brought before it, Toe ist will include ute nun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12

Hills HAIR DYE, so cts.-Black or Brown
Reliable DEPOT Bsrcayst Sold BY druggists every hers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
You Cunnot have a Healthy Constitution Will

FiIis,. Hot Water Furnaces, for Warming Dwell
Green Houses, &C. No. 10! Centre st. New iork
srnd stamp for circular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12

Danes Pulmo. Bronchial Ts0cnYs-1he best
remedy for Coughs Cs.srh Bronchitis Asthma Hosns
Whoopng Cough pient Cousampos aud al Threat
nd Lung Diseases Sold by all Depot al Barclay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12

Censu, returns OF 1860 exhibit the manuiac-
4ure Of alcohol in the Middle States in that year as
having an invested capital Of $3.50 OOO producing an
naay products to the amohnt Of s26'5OO0 paying for
new material - 4l2 2s2; for labor s6O02i' and en-
ploying ] 20 male hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12

NARvIy's New PATENT ALUf AND Dry
PLAs TER FIgE BURGLAR SILVER PLArr SAFES Bighiy
entail and warranted perfectly dry. Also large
ortmely Of Banker and Merchants SAPEA
MARVIN Co, No. 2s5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
photographs

AsDERSoNyILLS PRISON
RIDDLES PHOTOGRAPHS o., tl.s famo.. s'sta r..
% PpIFroN Co S, Booksellers snd Importers Noe.
"a a. d as Rrcadwsy. Call early fyon wish to proSss
'et for the demand daily is greater than ihe supply They
printed RON the original Nssstisrs Ofoueat ifoa ~eoa
nv ilr Rode himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
CHRyALrERg LIFE For rms HAIR resto

gray hair to it, original color stops ito failing out, keeps the
head clean stands above comparison with any other hair
dressing Sold at the drug stores and my Office, No. iss
Broadway. SARAHA CaCyaLIxR ~ ID.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

EPirOaE oF BUSINESS AND PERSONAL MATTERS
An excursion will be made on Thursday, the
10th inst, to Bulingtcn aud Florence Heights,
NJ j., on the steamer Pilot Boy, for the benef
of the Scott NJ. 2 Church.
VIM. Bright has sold for Joseph N. Trotb,
agent, the three story brick house in shipley at a.,
above Fifth, TO the association Of the Aged Wi,
doss' Home. for S3,500.
WIN Bright Of this city, is now preparing O
plat ior large sala of building lots near the
Railroad Depot at New Cestle. We are glad TO
hear this, as the introduction of ,his svstem can.
not fail to infuse new life in thnt ancient town.
we understand that he sold lot for James NJ.
Johns, to the Railroad Company few DAYS ago.
to build BtOrehouse on, widen tieir track. 40.
for 81 900. ~
Johu Wright, who formerly owned the Kimensi
factory, near Newport, Delaware, has purchased
the paper mill property, with 6fty-ATs acres OF
land, near Kenpett Square, Of Jacob Pierce, for
So. 200. He has also purchased the farm oil
Samuel Martin, containing about seventy five
acres, for about $4,000.
The Union NJ. e. Sabbath school will make al
excursion 70 fae9Uy, Pa, the 9Th Inst Tickets
for adults, tl.
q oie-nic under the auspices Of the Patrick
Henry Loase Of l. o. o. f., was held 10 the vi
Gipity Of Delawars City on the 4th inst, There
we're hle VI piy hundred nersons present They
TWers ADDRESSED w Rev. Il j. S.slard, Rev. y.
~ .toplsen' Ssmts Goivin. ESQ, aud c-'hers.
occasion. ~ i7-'' " 'ue
Rev. Daniel @. Mallory, Am. PRINCIPAL Of the
Delaware City Academy, has resigned ria cnn-
neotion with that institution, for he purnose n
accepting call to the pAs.vi ate of ,be CNsv,
SCHOOL, Presbyterian church at Beverly N /
Two very pleasing entertainments were given
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14

rhs Wilmington city Passsnger hallway
We have received, from reliable source, in
formation in relation to the progress Of the Will
mington City Passenger Railway, wAich shows 1t
to be in prosperous condition, and to have re :
osived from our citizens generous support
During the year ending the Both Of June, 1866,
it carried about 459OO0 passengers, and the
total receipts amounted to $2s, LAG 49, The re-
ceipts Of the week ending July sth were 1854 81 1,
and the number of passengers carried, over
10000. These facts give conclusive evidence that
the road will eventually prove decided success.
A large number Of lots have recently been sold
aoag the line of the road, in the vicinity OF It's
terminus. and in few years it will be built up
with dwelling houses. When this result takes
place. we ean easily forsee that the railway will
become necessity, to carry the residents TO tho
business marts of the city, and thereby increase
its patronage to such a degree as to render il
one Of the best paying investments in the State
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
HORRIBLE WIFE MURDER IN IOWA.
From the Muscatine journal.


Sheriff Merriam, Of Keokuk county, came up
on the Western train the other day with a man
named W. J Allen in custody, who was arrested
OF the charge Of killing his wife at Sigourney
last Tuesday week. When charged with the
crime, Allen denied his guilt, aud said it was
done by two strange men while he was working
IN the field. Ciroumstantial evidence was strong
against him, however, aud he was arrested and
taken before the magistrate, who bound him
over for $4,000 TO appear at the next term OF
.he District Court, which, being unable to pay,
he was started of TO jail at Oskaloosa-there
being none at Sigourney-uDder charge of the
Sheriff They had hardly gone over eight miles
ere they were oVertaken by a large number OF
the citizens OF Sgourney, who demanded the
prisoner. swearing they would hang him on the
spot. The Sheriff gave them to understand that
he would shoot the first one who laid hands on
the prisoner. After considerable parey, the
mob consented to dispense II Allen was taken to
stronger Jail than the one at 0skaloosa, fears
being entertained that he would escape. The
Sheriff promised to take him to the Musoatue
County Jail, when the crowd seemed satisfied.
The whole party then turned back to Sikourney.
They had not gone more than half way, however,
when the mob spirit again broke out, and fresh
attempts were made TO seiEs the prisoner, but
the frmness manifested on the part of the sheriff
aud Aliens promising TO make full confession,
quelled the mob.
Allen then confessed that after iinuor lie
went to work in the field, leaving his wife asleep
GU the bed, but soon returned 10 the house, AMI
taking u siuge-tree, went to where she lay, and
with it beat out her brains. He gives as his
excuse for this heinou5 crime, that he was
engage to be married to girl Is years Of age.
He thought he could kill his wife aud get cut Of
the scrape by charging it to some one else, and
then Settle down with his new wife.
Alter this confession the Sheriff AMI his
prisoner were permitted to go on their way
unmolested AT SigOuruey, however, the Sheriff
took the precaution TO procure the services of
several militia to guard the prisoner, which he
retained until he reached Washington.
Allen now denies his confession, and saws he
made it only because he was compelled to.
There is no doubt, however, in the minds Of the
citizens Of sigourney that be is the guilty man.
The prisoner now lies in jail at this place,
where he will remain until the next term Of the
District Court at sigourney. lie was a man Of
middle age aud rather fine appearance. lie
was married to bis deceased wife some Is years
since, aud apparently lived happily with her
during that time. He had no children.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
Peraonal Items.

Madame Kossuth, the wife of the IA
NOUS Hungarian leader, has died at Ge-
noa, after ten years. illness.
Mrs. Livingstone, the aged mother of
DR.. Livingstone, the African tras eller,
died in Scotland on the 18th Of June.
Gov. johnson addressed large Union
meeting at Savannah, on the night of the
1st. He is about to leave for Augusta,
Atlanta, Macon, and Milledgeville, and
would address the citizens at each point.
1t is reported that Pierre Soule, ex-
French revolutionist, ex-United States
Senator from Louisiana, eI-United States
Minister in Spain, ex-Southern Rebel and
ex-domiciliar of Fort Lafayette, has finally
turned up in the City of Mexico, where
he has hoisted his shingle and commenced
the practice of the law.
Gen. BraIton Bragg of the late " Con-
federate States Army" is new at the St.
Charles House, New Orleans. It is said
he is anxious to retire to private life.
II is said that the guerrilla, Champ
Ferguson, now in prison at Nashville, has
committed no less than loo murders.
The New Orleans Times is informed
that the Rebel portion OF the Cherokees
are near starvation, aud Gen. Stanley ap-
peals to Texans for relief.
The bills consequent upon the death Of
Mr.. Lincoln, including those for decora-
ting public buildings and those for the
funeral, have all been delivered to Secre-
tary Harlan. Their aggregate is but a
trife over $685. 900.
No less than seven wars and revolu-
tions are now progressing in South
America.
Two men having committed an outrage
upon two ladies, in Albany, N. u, they
were brought before police court on
Monday. The mother aud brother of the
ladies attacked and wounded the men in
court.
1t is reported from Mexico that Cor.
tinas, the Liberal General, will soon ceas,
his opposition to Macmillan.
DR.. Mudd, Arnold, O'Laughlin ant
Spangler left Washington on Monday
night, for the Albany Penitentiary.
Benjamin Brown of Waterford, n. Y.
in his ssth year, is said to be the only
man living who actually bore arms during
the revolutionary war. He fought in thu
defence of New London in September
1881.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
MIR. STANTON.

Tho Washington correspondents Of the North
ern oOpperhead journals appear to have great
sclctude for the health Of Secretary Stanton.
Every few days they assure us that his Onerous
duties have completely destroyed his health, and
that he will be compelled to retire from the pO-
sitlon which he has SO ably filled during the last
four years These statements are destitute o.
the least shadow Of truth. On the other hand,
the Philadelphia Press states that Mr.. Stanton
lie very we'll, even hearty, aud as attentive to his
official duties ms ii he intended to stay In his
Department ill be concluded to resign-an event
which he does not contemplate, uOr tho Presi-
dent desire.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
General News.

The Masons of the State Of Texas met
in Houston on the 18th ult, and issued
an address to the Masons of the State,
counseling obedience to the law, cheerful
submission to the authorities, and dis
countenancing all iusubordinatlon or mu-
tinous conduct.
The Savannah Republican says a large
majority of the people of tue interior de-
sire to renew their allegiance to the Uni
ted States Government.
Negroes are making two or three dol
lars per day at re-washing the dirt in the
North Carolina gold mines from which
gold has been once extracted.
The city fathers of Bangor, Maine, are
model parents. They have ordered to be
placed at several convenient points on the
public streets large tanks, to be flled
daily with fresh water, and supplied with
ice, for the relief of the thirsty people.
The colored citizens of Vicksburg helC
a mass meeting on the 18th ult., anC
passed resolutions in favor of enfranchis
ing the negroes OF the State Of MisDis-
sippi
The town of Franklin, Louisiana, was
recently sacked by party of freebooters
and Eve United States Treasury agents
who went into the interior of the countr,
in search of Rebel cotton, are supposed
have been murdered by them.
Efforts are being made to raise tn
frigate Congress, which was sunk nea
Fortress Monroe, in 1862, by the Merr
mac.
Florida affairs are thus spoken of in
private letter received at the Boston Trai
script Office; al assure you that th
former leaders South are by no means il
active. They are plotting through pr
tended loyal men, and some there are WI
have been in the United States service, I
regain slavery ascendancy. When
know that men are doing this who hay
been in secret conference with Yulee, nc
at Fort Pulaski, and with others of b
stripe, and when / see who are their ass
ciates, cannot doubt"
The Fourth was celebrated in au q,
propriate manner at Charleston, S. O.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
Death of AshIlls. HolllnE.wor,n.

Achilles HOllingsworth, died in this
city, on Wednesday last, after . severe
Illness of some weeks duration. Mr..
Holiingsworth is an old citizen of Viii.
mington, and has long been Identified
with its business interests. He has been
member of the City Council for long
time as a representative from the Third
and Fifth Wards, and i5s nearly two
years past has been the President Of that
body. He was highly respected by al!
who knew him, and his loss will be sorely
felt by the community.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
DIED.

WlLsON,-ln this city, on the 18th inst, EMMA,
youngest daughter OF William W. and Mary
a, Wilson, in the 18th year OF her age.
: The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from
the residence of her parents, in Third st., near
Washington, on this friday afternoon, the l4th
inst, at A o'clock.
HOLLINGsWORT On Thursday, ,Juiv t9tb
IN this city, AonILLRs HoLLiNGswoRTn, in the
59,h year of his age
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from
Tue residence OF his son-in law, W. G. Penny
next, the 10th inst, at 4 PM, without further
notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
THE puPnNr pEouEsr.

A statement has ueeu going the rounds Of the
Northern press, to the effect that the late Ad-
miral DuPoNT had wiled all his prize money to
the asylum for the relief and education Of the
children and orphans Of discharged soldiers,
which we noticed on Tuesday last. This appears
to be mere runner, without foundation 10 fact.
The following, from the Philadelphia Pres Of
Wednesday, explains the whole matter;
1.-THE report ielegraphed The Press, from VIII
mington, that Admiral DuPoNT had wiled all
his prize money (siated to be $l75 0O0) to the
asylum for the relief and education Of the chill.
dien and orphans Of honoraby discharged and
deceased soldiers and sailors, proves to be in
correct. Thu Admiral made his will about q
week previous 10 his deceese, but it did not con-
tain any such provision Gs above stated. Besides,
his whole prize money did not amount to much
over $4,000. This contradiction is made OF
the authority of the relatives of tue deceased"
-FOUR authority for the original despatch wai
that Of an ofictr of high rank iu the navy, Whl
heard it from an intimate friend Of the deceased
ED. PREss
We may also add that Admiral DuPoNT mad
no bsquests for the benefit of any institution. -
This inf rmation is authentic Ed JOURNAL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14

QuARtgRAAsTgR GaNBAlLa OPPicR,
fiasr Dtvi ilN
WAsHtSGToN CIrT, JuAo 20, 1885.
VIII he sold al publ Auetion during tho month Of
July. 1865, 70 the highest bidder, at the tInos aud
BALTIMORE MD, WEDNESDAY, July 5.
GlEsBORu, ID. g., THURSDAY, Juiy O.
dlksboh0. D, C, FRIDAY, July !, and on TUESDAY,
THURSDAY. and FRIDAY II each week thereafter
York, PA, FRIDAY, July Z.
MlFfLlNloWN, PA, FRIDAY July1.
WlLLlAMSfORr pa, "WEDNESDAY, July a.
READING, PA fKlDAY July II.
EASfDN, PA, TUESDAY, Juylg
BALTIMORE, MD, WEDNESDAY, July ".
NkWP0hr, PA, FRIDAY, July ii.
POrrsNlLLE, PA, FRIDAY, Julv "a
WILMINGTON, DEL, SATURDAY. July 49,
BALTIMORE, MD, AONDAX, July 81
Two hundre ed CAVALRY HORSES each day
For road aud farming parroses, aAny good b,TgAina
may ballad. H1S,sAold slnsly.
silO 10 commence at ~ A. NJ.
Terms cash, In United States currency
JAMEa A. RKtN,
Brew. Brig. 0en., In charge
Julyl4 a. list Division Y. N. q. q.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
JEFF DAVIS.

His Present Coniiioa-4A Rebel Soldiers Solicit
tude Jor him-Hop he wantei to Help him.
A special dispatch from Washington to the
New York Tribune says;
A gentleman just from Fortress Monroe re.
ports the health OF JEFF Davis much better than
II has been ut nny time during his incaroera.
ton His meals are ssnt direct from the table
Of DIR. Craven, his attendant physician, by bis
daughter, and by ber delivered to the officer
having immediate charge over him.
The Doctor is keeping an accurate journal of
his professional interview with Mr.. Davis,
which will hereafter throw some interesting
rays Of light on the Imprisonment of the arch
traitor.
The following ID copy of letter addressed
to his exceency President Davis, aud recent
y received by the commandant at the For
tress:
"MY DEAR OLD FnfeNp. You must by this
time he nearly out of money send you the
enclosed Take it, aud Pay your fare to hell
The enclosure consisted of fifteen dollars in
Confederate money. The writer Of the letter
Is an ex-rebel soldier. and If slightly heartless
ana lriic profane, his letter serves to show
inc feelings oi thousands Of J. D's dupes and
yictilus
The report that JeG Davis and G. C. Clay
would be tried by military commission does not
seem to be without confirmation. Ii is said, on
good authority, that Mt least one Of the mem
oers OF the former court has received an order
assigning him as one Of the new commission.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14

"RoNRo AND JULIET" RE-EsAcrED IN Mis-
souni-A week or two ago young lady com
miited suicide at Venice, Missouri, by drowning
herself She was deyotedly attached 10 a man
named Funkhouser, aud he returned her love.
During one OF their happy meetings he plsyfully
remarked that he did not intend to marry her.
and left her. She pOnderel upon his words aud
believed he was in earnest. An absence of
several days CONVINCED her that sue had been
deserted, and in moment of frenzy she drowned
herself Her lover was almost distracted. lie
was only oO years Of age, but after the death Of
his betrothed bis hair turned gray aad his whole
Rspeot was changed. A few dahs since be
visited the spot where she commi led suicide,
and deliberately took his life by fAng pistol
at bis be- "uHlng instant death.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14

Mr. Orr late member from Mississippi
of the rebel House of Representatives, is
now in Washington, seeking nm interview
with PRESIDENT johnson. Mr.. Orr was a
member of the committee that selected the
peace commissioners who met Mr.. Lin.
coin at Fortress Monroe.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14

QuARTEhMAsrHR uHSERALs 0PBIcH,
,....,.. - WAhlikafoN, u. o., July 10, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will bs 70 o'oved at this uhhoo
until y ~ TUESDAY, August l. la6i for the put chase
oi23OO MULES. In lots OF fty and one hundred eteh,
at the places named below, Wis;
HARRISBURG, Pa . lots, 90 each.
WILMINGTON, Del, ! lots o. zach.
lots, 10 each.
wAsHINGTOs. d. c.. d lots, so each
- lots, 100 each.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, lots 30 each.
lot, 100 each.
Thtae mnles will b0 put aside each lot by Itself aud
will be tree fir the inspection OF bldera At the placer
named respectively, for ton d. iyR prior to August1
Many OF them were bought IN the beginniug OF the
war; M young mules accompanied the armies In all thsr
marches and camps and thoroughly broken harden
Cd by exerese, geutle aud familiar from being 40 hong
snrgounded by the soldiers.
Though sound and servceAble thOy arc no longer re-
qured In ths army, and can now be obtained at far lea
than their true value.
The successful bidders will he notified IN person or By
.eesIaph and required to receive the animals be-
lore August g. 1860.
Ths of'e to itself the right to reject all bids
that may be offered.
Proposals should no addressed to the and
marked proposals for the purchAas OF Mules"
. fAylnenl must be made In Government funds al the
time Of delivery.
hy order OF the oiartermaster General
JAMES A. RKIN,
bravet BhgAdier General in charge,
JuylAoi. First Division. Q. NJ u. o.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
LIE OF sERvIoEABLE MULES.
A..r qv.n1,,n,,7,vl, o,rlo.

AaaT QuARTEHAAsTERs oFriog,
MiLHEOToN DEL, July 18Th, 1910
ny direction Of the Quarturmaster General there will
he sold at puhlic auction to ihe highos bidder at VIII
mineton, bel, on FRIDAY, July 2lst, and THURSDAY,
July 2Iih, 1865.
100 ssfvicablo Mules II aach sale
Many Of them were bought 10 the beginning Of tina
WAL young mules, accompanied the armies in all their
marches and camps, and thoroughly broken harden.
ed by exercise gentle and familiar from being 90 long
surrounded by tho soldiers
Though sound aud serVic,hle, they longer re.
sued Ia the army and can bI purchased a these sea
a far less than their true The attention Of both
miners and farmera 10 iaespeeiAlly invited.
Mules sold S!ngly. Sale TO commence Al 10 A NJ
TeTms-Cash In United States currency.
G. u. GALLAGHER,
julyl4t2 Capt and Asst. ouartsnnaster.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14

The GRowTH or CouRAGn ON the BATTLE
PIRLD-A reasoning mau. with II love Of adyeu-
ture, Mt first feels alarmed and his impulse is
to run away; md If he has no motive to stand
he probably does run. BUT at each additional
exposure he grows less tmii, aud after hearing
canister and grape about his ems IL dozen times,
begins to think he is not destined to be hurt.
lie still feels rather uneasy, perhaps; but the
danger acquires sort Of fascination Rnl
though he does not wish to be hit, he likes to
have narrow escapes, aud hs voluntarily places
himself ia position where he can incur more
risk. After a little while he begins to reason
the matter; reflects on the doctrine of proba.
bilitcs. and how much powder aud lead is
necessarily wasted before any man is killed or
wounded. Why should he he, hO thinks. go
much more unlucky than many other people ?
So, reasoning, be soon eau bear tue whizzing Of
bullets with II tolerablo degree of equanimltv.
though he involuntarily lodges, or tries t.
dodge, tue cannon balls aud shells that 20
bowling about his Immediate neighborhood. In
the afternoon he is quite different creature
from what he was Ia the morning, aud un-
Willingly smiles to see a man betrny the same
trepdation which he himself exhibited a few
hours before, The more he is exposed to FIRE.
the better he eau bear il anl the timid being
OF to-day becomes the hero Of Tomorrow. Aud
he who runs from dagger Oh his first battle field
may run into ii ou the next, aud court the hazard
once SO dreaded Thus courage, as it is styled,
IS little more, with most men, than custom mud
they soOu learn to despisc what = Dt.t
threatened without causing th,m larn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14

Now AND TnEN-A woman was hung on
Boston Common about 10 years ago Her
crime consisted Of snatching II bonnet and
retieule from lady on one of the streets leading
from Fort Hill She was indicted for highway
robbery was eonVietedanl suffered the extreme
penalty Of the law.