davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-30
Summons.

oTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF sTO.
y rry In Justice Court, Gold Hill Township,
before w. n. Hail. Justice of the Peace. c. W.
Humphreys, plaintiff, %. q. w. Higgins defend
ant ~ w tIt,.I,s
erecting: You are hereby summoned 70 apPeass5 Pss
before me, Justice ofth Peace in ana ior So.a -,
mi Township. County and State aforesaid ~
nv of,ce in Gold Hlll, on the l2th day OF NO
ycmSer. A. D. 1866. a, O'Clock 4 NJ Of thHi day.
to answer the complaint Of G; w Humphrey, PsHo Ss
wherein he claims 10 recover me sum ~ 80, o.
loo, being for the sum of $40 6i.l0o paid ior you
for State, County and School taxes sssessea ~
against you for the fiscal year a. D, 1862 IN $40,
rey County, with legal interest thereon And you you
are hereby notified that II you fail 10 appear AM
answer the complaint as Aforesaid. Judgment WI w
be taken against you for the sum OF 90 so-i00'
and costs Of suit. ..o...s.r
Given under my hand. this 9Th day OF oetooe''
A. ID. 1866. w. n hHS;
Justice Of the Peace, Gold Hill Township:
Estate stamp ffty cents octto
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-30

GILLIG. MOTT & CO.,
Firepreof Brick Buildings,)
CORNER c AND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
OFrnR FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Our stock will be found very com.
pl.,e. having been carefully selected tor this
Market
Th. following comprises a part, only, Of our
stock:
$50 900 rSs Bar Iron, round and square, all Sizes
5000 MS Boiler Plate;
$1,000 fbs Sheet Iron;
$1,000 bs shoe Shape. all sizes;
1900 ms Cast.steel. Blister stecl, .yandhTos
Cork Steel:
Nail Rod, Band Iron:
10000 ms Track Iron;
5000 ms Bar and Sheet Copper:
5000 ns Lead Pipe, various sizes;
ls, 900 feet Gas Pipe, ! to inches;
1000 feet I. R Hose. all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes:
10000 Machine Bolts. all sizes.
600 Globe Valves.
900 Anvils and Vices;
so Bellows various sizes;
sBlackumiths' Tools;
Scales, Grindstones;
900 whcelbarrows;
900 dozen Ak. Pick and Sledge Hsndles:.
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges, ButtsI
Tacks;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder;
100 dozen Picks;
Borax;
Bailing Wire and Rope.
600 kegs Nails all sizes;
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT 4 CO.,
ras..
Corner OF and Taylor streets, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-30

x..r,nrxo Mining Cempany.---Le-
.stIsn Ipyo County, California-Notice "a mere. =
SS given that the annual meeting Oh IN, tnS
stockholders Of the above nsmso TorOony O m Gold
pS p,l os Nevada on Tuesday, November Is lsoo; y
= n;.I"cI p. n. for the election OF Boarc N q
Trus,ses, 70 ssrve tho ensuing yssr. ana 70, ,ns
transsction Of any other business itns' nay 0'n''
before the meeting. 4 AIMING. Ssoiy.
Gold Hul. os.obsr II, lseo. 0s''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-30
BATHS! BATHS!!

rJ,HE UNDERSIGNED IN. q -
u forms the public Of Gold -. y
Hill and vicinity, that he has f.
entirely reftted his BATH
ROOMS-clean linen and Russian towels hot
and cold water In abundance. Baths every day
from now on, Spring and Summer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-30
TANAnRIALI

Tho SHAVING SALOON has also been reno,
yated, and refurnished with new and keen razors,
elegant fancy soaps, the hnoEt perfumery, and
clean linen napkins, etc ....s...., ...,--a .s
HAIR CUTriNs also done In the latest and best
styles
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-30

formed In the Best Styles.
ALSO, for sale, Fresh Hungarian and Swedls
Leeches DR.. J. @. MAYER, Proprietor.
Gold Hill, Oct "a, 1866. oc24.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-30
PIONEER LAUNDRY
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
/ Court Of the State OF Nevada, County OF
LYON. In the matter OF the petition Of Vim. b.
Hickok an insolvent debtor.
Pursuant 10 an order Of the Honorable W. Hay.
don. Judg. Of the said District Court, notice Il
hereby given TO all the creditors Of the said insol'
vent VIM. b. Hiekok, TO be and appear before the
Honorable W. Hayden aforesaid, at the Court
room Of said Court. In the town OF Dayton
County Of Lyon. on the 22d da7 OF November:
1880, a, 10 o'clock a. ", of that day, then and
thrr. 20 show cause, II any they can, why the
nravsr of said Insolvent should not be granted
and an assignment of his estate be made, and he
be discharged from his debts and liabilities, In
pursuance of the statute in such case made ana
provided; and in the meantime all procesdinSs
against said insolvent be stayed.
IT. sl-witness my hand and the seal OF SAID
Court this 10th day OF October. A. D. leoo.s
DANIEL KENDRICK, Clerk
BY GEo. w. BEERS, Deputy Clerk.
wui. NJ Gates. Attorney for Petitioner.
SOC State stamp. Soc. In. Rev. stainpI
Nh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-30
RedingtOn & Co.'s
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.

THIS VALUABLE PREPARATION CON.
1 tanning In highly concentrated form all the
properties Of the Jamaica Ginger, has become
one Of the most popular domestic remedies for all
diseases OF the stomach and digestive organs. .,
Asa tonic IL will be found Invaluable to all
persons recovering from debility. whether pro-
duced by fever or otherwise. for whilst II imphrts
TO the system all the glow and vigor that can be
produced by wine or brandy, 1t Is entirely free
nom the reactionary effects that follow the use
Of spirits Of any kind.
mis- also an excellent remedy for fensles who
suffer from frequent menstruation. giving almost
iu,mediats relief to the spasms that so frequently
accompany that period: .,
n g,yes Immediate relief to Nassau. caused by
riding in n railroad car, or BY sea-sickness, OF
+, IA also valuable as an external application
,or Gout Rheumatism. Neuralgia, etc.
''' REDNGTON & CO..
,xa6.6m Sole Agents for the Pacific CoaEs
The New York herald., 1866-03-16

weather prove propitious there need be no
fears about large yield. This is the
character Of our Information from several
Southern States where planting has already
begun. In view of this favorable condition
Of the cotton supply, is it not remarkable
that the prices Of all our cotton fabrics and
domestic goods to consumers keep so enor-
mously highi The dry goods trade Of import
ers, 1t is true, is dul but that is the result Of
excessive importadons, without taking into
consideration the facilities of home manufac-
turers for steadily and rapidly supplying the
newly opened Southern market We expect
very soon to hear Of heavy auction sales OF
imported dry goods, and then, in view also
Of the large cotton supply, We imagine our
home manufacturers will be gracious enough
to relax the tension Of present prices upon
domestic goods.
The New York herald., 1866-03-16

swNDLNo Grrr AND OTHER LOTTERIES. We
have repeatedly cautioned the public, especially
the country people, against being deceived by
swindling gin and other lotteries; and we have
lately received communications on the subject
which indicate that the scamps concerned In
getting them up are still ct their rascally work
1t seems that the Southern country has lately
been the scene Of their operations, and that
that section Of the country is flooded with cir
culan offering prizes Of very attractive de-
scription TO those who may be induced TO invest
in the schemes. One dodge is TO send circu-
lar 70 some citizen whose name has been pre-
The New York herald., 1866-03-16

viously ascertained, suggesting how he can be
made the recipient of certain prize, say few
hundred dollars, on the payment OF nominal
sum, generally ten dollars. All that Is requir-
ed of him is to show the prize money to his
neighbors, and represent that 1t is the fruits OF
a fortunate Investment in lottery ticket, there
by inducing his friends TO invest in q similar
game This, of course, is the last the victim
hears or sees Of his ten dollars, and the swind-
lers pocket the money. The cry against the
swindling gift jewelry enterprises is universal,
and the feeling is general that they ought to be
suppressed and the managers served as pro
minent mock auctioneer recently was-to vii,
sent to the State Prison. The Post ONCE detec-
tives have broken up several Of these concerns
but the number does not appear to diminlsA-
in fact. the rrasccals who manage them shew
more and moro audacity with every exposure.
A swinging wholesome example should bs
made of some prominent one Of these swindless,
and then, perhaps, the little gift villains would
cease to commit their depredations on tAs
unwary.
The New York herald., 1866-03-16

A RADICAL FIcTpS.---A story has been going
the rounds Of the radical press to the effect
that before the passage Of the Freedmen's
Bureau bill II had been read to the President by
Senator Trumbull IN the presence Of General
Howard, and that the President had then
agreed to II, and expressed his intention 10
sign IL This whole story, so evidently false ON
its face, is simply radical coinage, though
the meaner portion Of the radical press adheres
10 is fiction spite of denial We are able 10
declare positively that General Howard never
was present on any such occasion, and that
the Prssident never told him be would sign
The biz 80 -
The New York herald., 1866-03-16

JOHN Mitchell In New PHAsE--John Mitchell
has appeared from time to time in variety a
characters. He has worn costumes of many
hues, and figured In innumersble roles in the
great political drama Of the last twenty years.
When he was in the North he pitched In for the
institution Of the South, and languished for .
plantation and stock Of niggers. When he
went South he got neither the plantation nor
the negroes, but he took up the literary cudgel
for the rebellion. When that scheme failed he
came North again, but was soon transferred 70
the sacred soil Of Virginia, where he graduated
In Fortress Monroe, and since that time he has
been very steady and sedhte-so much so that
his letters from Paris are 30 tame that they arc
not worth reading. His eloquence appears to
have deserted him, and his wonted fires to have
gone out II Mitchell IL = secret agent OF tho
Fenians at the Court OF Napoleon that might
account for his dealing 30 tenderly with French
Affairs and his conversion TO the opinion That
the press Of France Is quite a. free as Is good
for the French people.
The New York herald., 1866-03-16

The SuPPLY OF CoTToS AND THE PRICE or
CoTToS Goops.-Just after the surrender of
General Lee, in April, 1865, we presented
an estimate of the amount of cotton on
hand, in store or concealed in the South
ern States, and showed that in our judg-
ment there could not be less than two million
five hundred thousand bales, and possibly,
including surplus from previous crops, three
million two hundred thousand bales ready for
expectation as soon as transportation could be
procured. This calculation eNuited much atten-
ton at the time, and various counter statements
were made, all pretending TO show that our
estimate was an exaggeration, and that the
amount Of cotton in the South at the close Of
the war could not exceed million bales-some
set It a. low as six hundred thousand. Statis-
tical evidence on the subject, however since
received, sustains our calculation and shows
that those who disputed its correctness were
either wilfully ignorant or grossly mistaken.
II IL well established fact that about one
million eight hundred thousand bales have
already reached the great cotton marts or been
shipped from Southern ports 70 Northern or for
cign ports since last May; and II is conceded
that q million bales or more are now on hand
In the interior, awaiting conveyance to market
This, taking the entire old crop, and without
renching upon the present or new crop,
which Is gathered In the month OF Sep
tcmber, gives us, 10 make good our esti-
mate until that time, seven hundred thou
sand bales TO be exhumed and to reach the
Southern seaboard from the interior Our in
formation on this subject is clear and definite.
II il the same with regard TO the new crop,
the extent Of which croakers and specu.
lators are busily ct work In belittline. With
all The cry about the disability of planters 70
procure laborers, there Is no doubt an i'm
mense area Of Southern territory will this
season be planted n cotton; and u the
The New York herald., 1866-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broome
street-THE vIcrixs-FoRrY wINKs.
The New York herald., 1866-03-16

LUCY RUsHToN's NEW YORK THEATRE. Nos rs
ana 730 Broadway.-FoRruNK's FRoLIc-THl APPOINT.
AEST-PHESoxEsos SMocK FRocK.
The New York herald., 1866-03-16

WOODS EATRE. Broadway. opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotel-EAsr LYNNE.
, 1866-09-21

The enemy were making daily attacks
upon the town, but were each time re-
pulsed with heavy loss.
Reinforcements were expected.
The InUahde Russo of to-day publishes
intelligence dated the 21st of August,
stating that the insurgents in the Cauca-
sus have sent delegates TO the Russian
commander announcing their readiness to
submit to the Imperial authority.
, 1866-09-21
AUCTION.

by request and for account of
ID whom it may concern, / will
sell at public Auction on Friday
2Sth Inst, at IL o'clock from the
Auction Room, Il2 pr. Pants, 80
Shirts, $50 Gowns and 8 doz. Ker-
chiefs.
Also the uncertain Claims belong
ing to J. b. Dunlop and III. Raahauge
Bankrupt Dealings.
Also Furniture, Dry Goods, Pro-
visions, Phatons, Harness & Horses.
r.. J. ROBINSON.
Frederiksted, 18th Septbr. 1866.
, 1866-09-21
LIFE ASSURANCE EXPLAINED.

NEGLECT OF LIFE ASSURANCE-A Posi-
I LOST A case occurred Il short time
since in the ~neiehbourhood Of Sheffield,
which presents a painful but practical
lesson to heads of families. About twelve
months ago, an excise officer, named
Thompson, died at Hull, leaving two I'M
married daughters at an advanced stage
Of life. Their father had lived up to his
means, and what little money he had was
spent by his daughters on bis funeral,
aud in providing mourning for themselves.
Having no immediate means of obtain
ing a livelihood, the sisters determined
on separating, and getting bread for
themselves as they best could !; one Of
them went to Srlby the other, Ellen,
came to Sheffield she took unfurnised
lodgings in Hallcan-lane, where she at
tempted to establish a chiIds' school.
Being a person of prcposSeSSing manners,
and respectable appearance, the neigh
bourS helped her by every means in their
power; one lent her a bench, another a
a chair, a third an old table, and by this
means she was able to struggle en- with
her project but the school never pros
pered, her scholars were few, and the
remuneration she received very small.
She could not obtain enough to provide,
in these times of high prices, a sufficicncy
even of the neccSsnics of life. She
never complained; but the neighbours,
seeing her emaciated appearance, and her
wan. haggard looks, offered her from
time to time such little comforts as they
could spare. Her landlady, seeing that
she looked much worse, and fearing for
her life, gave information to the relieving
officer, who made an order for her adj
mission into the workhouse. Being I'M
able to walk, she was removed in a cab.
When she reached the workhouSe she
was taken 10 the hospital she was got
up stairs and seated on the side of the
bed, while the attendant prepared to I'M
dress her, when, In a moment, she fell
gently backwards, and expired without a
sound. The poor creatures death was
caused by exhaustion, produced from
want of food (; yet she had retained an
appearance of responsibility, to the last,
having preserved her only dress, the suit
of mourning she had purchased on her
fathers death. And now for another
remarkable fatality :-Ellen's sister soon
left Selby, and came to Sheffield in search
for her, but failed to find her. She OBJ
tanned a place of service in Spital-street,
where she was living in comfortable cir
cumstances, within a few hundred yards
of EIlen's lodgings at the moment when
she was conveyed dying TO the workhonse.
A more melancholy and touching story il
is scarcely possible to conceive. In re-
ference to this case the inquiry presents
~itself,-Could not this excise officer,
from his means, have effected ain insurance
on his life If this ha1sbeen done, even
for a limited amount, The probability is
that the two sisters might have lived
together, and sustained their position 10
life.
, 1866-09-21
From tie Spectator, September ~

Peace was signed at Prague on the
23rd August, the conditions being almost
exactly the same as those of the prelimi-
naries agreed upon at N%lkolsburg, with a
rather odd and cautiously worded article,
however, as to the c%ession Of Venetia, in
serted, it is said, cat the request Of
Italy, 1t runs thus :-"In fuI6lment of
Article 6 of the Nikolsburg preIiminarles
of peace, and in accordance with the de-
claration of the French Emperor, made
through his ambassador at NikolSburg
on the 10Th July last, that as far as the
French Government was concerned We
netia was acquired for Italy, and would
be handed over to her upon the cOnclu-
sion of peace, the Emperor Of Austria
agreeing TO this declaration, consents TO
the union of the Kingdom of Lombardo-
Venetia with the Kingdom of Italy, with
out any more onerous conditions than the
payment by the Italian Government of
the debts which shall be recognized as
the. share OF the coded territories, IN con-
formity with the precedent of the Trea-
~ of Zurich" This seems 10 be a sort
Of compromise between the direct ces-
sion to Italy and the indirect cessIon rad
France, but it admits that Venetla was
''acquired" by France, and ostentatiously
puts forward that it is only by he per-
mission of France that Italy acquires 1T.
In other respects Austria seems at last
anxious TO conciliale the goodwill OF a
power which oughs in future to be her
ally in checking French ambition.
A further reduction has been made IN
the Bank rates of discount, and the mini
mum quotation now rules at 6 per cent.
with the prospect Of a fall TO S per cent.
on Thursday next. The Bank return is
very favourable, there being an increase
of 1,o59,sOOL. in the supply of bullion,
and an augmentation of ~1,343,4O5I. in
the reserve of notes and coin. The for
mer is now 1882, O20I, and the latter,
6,933,51OL. The Paris minimum rate of
discount is reduced to 8 per cent, and
the supply of bullion held by the bank of
France is increased to 90, 500. O0Ol.>
, 1866-09-21

The dividend and bonus of the Royal
Insurance Company amount to rs. per
share, equalling 173 per cent. per annum
on the original stock of the Company.
The reserve fund Of the undertaking is
1923, and the amount standing to
credit of the profit and loss account, after
payment Of the dividend, e., O7sL
, 1866-09-21
PRUSSIA,
PRAGUE, Friday, August "a

PRAGUE, Friday, August "a
The treaty of peace between Austria
and Prussia was signed yesterday even
ing, and has been sent to Vienna for rati-
fcation. After the rat.frations have been
exchanged, the evacuation of the Austrian
territory occupied by the Prussian army
will commence immediately. Three
evacuation of Bohemia.
, 1866-09-21
SPAIN

A Royal decree has been issued sus-
pending for six months the levy of ex-
port duties at all the ports of Cuba,
without distinction of flag.
, 1866-09-21
Total $262, 462 rs

Balance of deposits S 51,2O4 SO
1 new deposit account, viz:
l Ploughman.
II Withdrawals amounting o .$314 48.
Receivers for Saturday, 22nd Sept. 1866.
In CRAFTSMANSHIP
Carl Hattensen, Esq, Trustee
j. G. Fr0rup, Esq, Member.
In -FREDERIKsTED:
W. PEBBLES, Esq. Trustee.
W. Mc'Farlane, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN.
President.
St. Croix, 18th September 1866.
, 1866-09-21

Z is hereby made known, that the
i public examinations in the Coun-
try Schools will take place as fol-
lows:
, 1866-09-21

Christiansted, 25th August 1866.
In behalf of the Country School
Commission,
G. WILLEMOES,
Chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
DRY GOODS.
GREAT REDUCTION OFPRICrs

I MA hGD " L IOAN OG L hICEjS
Having purchased at the late Auction Sales COCOA o
iae Importation sold at great sacrifice, and with
general reduction OF prices OF nv entire stock,
enabled TO offer great inducements 10 buyers
LADIES, NOTE THE PRICEsi
LUPIR's FABRICS
lupin's hernoes reouced from el2 toel.
LuplnIe meftnoee reduced from 81 375s 70 Si'l2h.
lupin'e Bernoes reduced from 81 80 10 Sl25
lupins plain Rep POplins reduced from 81 20 TO 81.
Lupine best quality reouced from 81 81 TO sl25
IN ALL TIE CHOICE SHADES
N peces OF Empress Corded Poplin q ward and Al
eighth wide, full line OF cOors only sI.25
Rich Plaid Poplins, at 81 sll2b SIS 81 37B
Our 81 ncb shk Plaid PoDlins reduced 70 also.
FROM AUCTION.
several lots Of striped Poplins bargain.
JUST RECEIVED
One oOse Of corded SILK Epngltnes price q 20.
rspidity
A complete assortment Of Irish Poplins; best good
Daily receiving New Goods from auction.
BALAoRALsi BALMoRALsl
Full, large size in bright colors, heavy, only g.
full bne OF Sheeting Shrting and Pillow .case
Nuslns
FLAENELsi FLANNFLsl
A large stock at low piices
One case o. extra heavy Canton Elannels only 25o.
C. D. WtSHAM,
9H stuthSm No. n. ElGHTa Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

nAMAGED BLANKETS WILL OFFER
IL a good fine double bed all-wooi White Blanket for
three dollars and fifty cents (s3 6O per par better tor
"a per pairs better for 81 90 per pairs extra large size
pair largest IL % per pari extra for $s per pair
This stock of Blankets Is verY slightly Stained on
about one-haf OF them; the others are perfect Thew
are direct from the mill They less than the wool
less they sold before the war and az
&c cd bargain as we ever sold.
r. y 4 W. ". PENNFLL
1921 No. 1921 MARKET Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
DRY GOODS.
The Cheapest, Best, and most Useful
Christmas presents, at BAHBEReEB & BROS, No
lQ5 North EIGHTH Street
Christmas Presents, Christmas Presents

-BAMBERGER BROS. have received this week q
very large assortment of Goods suitable for Presents
which they ssll a. unusually low PRICES very aIge
Books French China igures, satohes etc. at about
halt the regular prices BAMBERGER & BROS, No.
1905 North EIGHTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
Gloves, GlOves---Scarlet, White, Blue,
Bamberger Bros, No. 105 N. EIGHTH

street, Importers of Hosiery Gloves Uudershrts ETC.
have the most complete assortment OF the above art
ces, which they Ietail at Importers prices.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-23

MURDERoUs ASSAULT AND ROBBERY .--On Fri
day night Of last week, deadly assault was
made upon Mr.. John johnson, q well known
farmer of York county, Pa, on the Old York
Road, above Nunemacher's tavern, in the 10th
district Mr.. johnson had been to Baltimore
city to dispose of his marketing, and was return
ing home in his wagon, when he was shot in
the back Of the neck and head with a gun load
ed with pebbles and gravel His pockets were
then cut, and his pocket-book containing about
$25, taken therefrom. He was just able to guide
his horses to Nunemacher's tavern, where be was
taken in the house, and the services of DR.. JOSH
ua R. Nelson availed Of. There is fair prospect
for his recovery.
As soon as the affair became known, suspicion
at once fell upon negro named Henry johnson.
He had been seen following Mr.. Johnson's wag-
on for miles, with gun on his shoulder, and at
one point boy had fred the gun off, at which
the negro was very angry, saying it was the last
Toad Of shot he had. A warrant was issued fol
his arrest by Justice John S. Curtis, and Consta.
| BILE Williams and several citizens started il
! search of him. One of the citizens came up Il
him and attempted his arrest, but the negro ran
when he was fired upon, the shot taking effect il
his neck, wounding him slightly. A pocket-book
identified as belonging to Mr.. johnson, containing
$685. was found upon the negro. Justice Curtis
committed the accused to Jail, to answer thu
charge of assaultwith intent to murder and high
| way robbery, which will be the least that could
| be brought against him, even should the injured
man recover from his wounds.