davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

DPIyKING.-In 1884 parliamentary
inquiry was institute in England into the
subject Of intoxication ana most valua-
bic body Of facts was brought under the
notice ofwhat was then termed the drunk
en- committee" DR.. Farr stated in his
evidence that he was acquainted with a
gin>drinker who was in the habit Cf imbi>
bing u Of 1he usual drains Of spirits at
one sitting. Aaother drunkard took half
to whole gallon of gin and brandy a day
Chomcl refers to the case Of a young man
who was IN the habit of drinking 10 bot
ties of wine and four of brandy PR dicm
Esquirol knew person who swallowed
III pitts rcrrcs daily.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
The Chest Of Drawers.

1.-THE chest of drawers will stand beauti-
full under the window !" repeated his wife
AS pretty little woman as you see in a
days walk. out with cruel tongue that
would give nineteen to he dozen any day,
and not think it trouble, under the
window" she said again, with i scorntul
curl on her lip, 1t shall never 60 under
the window while | have breath in my
body; No, it shall not stand forenenst the
window, where it shall be seen aud admir-
ed. Under the window, indeed. | woa
der YOU don't say up the chimney at
shall 90 under the window Moyna l.avery !;
it's too aisy going have been with you en-
tirely. You are never satisfied and think
the whole family must courtesy to you; it
shall 20 under the window; and you had
better not dare to hinder it at never
SHALL said Moyua Ill pitch it out of
the window into the street first And
I'd pitch you out with for company,
said Tom. On this Moyna raised it ''wir
risthruc' that you'd hear from this to
Banty, and Toms loud voice had more
noise than sease in it, He took the stick
to his wife and she screamed murder, and
at that lucky moment the door opened, and
there sure enough stood Father Barry, AM
as became a | oily and good man, he asked
them what they were At, and what they
were after, and as Noyna had the nimb-
lest tongue, she said Ter husband was
that omahaun, that he would have the
chest of drawers under the window, which
she would never give into, never she'd
lay her bones in the green churchyard
first" But where's the chest of draw
ers.' said Father Barry May be the
fools look didn't come over both their
face The chest of drawers" said one
y. chest of drawers % said the
o. II. sorra chest Of drawers We
vet"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

THE CALIFORNIA NINTAGE-The San
Francisco Belictm says that the prospect
for large wine crop this season Is beiiev>
ed, by wel-informed parties, to be better
than that Of any previous year In Los
Angeles county the yield Of grapes is said
to be the largest ever known there, the
vines being loaded down with fruit Of ex-
cellent size and unusual sweetness and fla
yor. In Sonoma and Napa valleys, the
yield Of grapes i said to lie unusally large,
and an increased quantity Of wines of SUI
Perior quality is expected.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
DIR. BIGELOW

r. DIR. BIGELOW
!. !. : !.
-GZ- il the only Physician as a Specialist.
$4E now IN Chicago that can be entirely
~ b q relied upon. Go To HIM. and not
;ssSSa suffer that horrible disease to re
>Essd main m your system, disfguring
X%y your face and body, be idcs destroy
N ing your happiness and future pros
"A 1Tt*h0 poets of life. lie has made PRIVATE
DISEASES and NERVOUS DEBILITY his stndy fer the
past twenty wears, and is therefore the person
whom all afflicted should consult. No one ever
heard Of patient of his not being cured since he
has been in the city. His reputation has vouchers
in all the city papers. his patients and the medi-
cal profession, both here ard abroad. as being
the mo skilled specialist here, and a thorough
master of all sexual diseases. IL all others fail,
don't despair. give him a call 1t is only com
mon occurrence with him To cure such cases
His rooms are separate for ladies and gentlemen,
and the most complete in the city.
Young men take particular notice-Dr. Bice
low dcvotcs much of his time to the treatment Of
those cases caused ny a secret habit which ruins
both body and mind, uniting the unfortunate in
d.vidua for either business or society. The sad
effect of these early habits. or the excess OF ripper
wears is To weaken and fcbilitate the constitution,
DESTROY the physical aud menttl powers, diminish
and enfecble the natural feelings, and exhaust the
vital energies Of manhood; the pleasures of life
arc married. the object Of marriage frustrated, and
existence selfrendcrcd a term OF unceasing mis-
cry and regret Suc pcrcons. especially those con
templat NJ marriage should lose no time in max
ing Immediate application. rs DIR. b. by his new
treitmcnt Is enabled to insure speedy and per
man MT cure.
Consultations free and confidential. Office No.
l79 South Clark Street. corner OF Monroe. half i
brock from the Post Office. Post-oflce Box l54.
Chicago, Ills. Office hours from IN to p IN.
Sc Il for his "Guidc TO health" published
monthly. free Of change.
y. B.-Ladics send for descriptive circular
OF Pcsarie Rcm-dic, the best preventive of con
ception known Sent to any address free of charge.
ylln2S-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
)fT0fal Thumbs Daughter
From the London ENG Star.

Ffom Tie Lond0n IEngl NIar
crday Minnie Stratton, or, as the
C Id used to call herself, Minnie Tom
Thumb, the infant daughter of Gen, and
Mrs. Tom Thumb, died at the Norfolk
hotel, Norwich. The child was left some
days since at the hotel in charge of her
nurse while her parents were on apr)ies-
sional visit to Yarmouth and Lowc>toft-
About week since he child was taken
i'll, and two medical gentlemen were called
in. They failed, however to allay her
sufferings, and yesterday the child died
from inflammation of the brain. Mrs. Tom
Thumb was sent for; she arrived in Nor
wich on Thursday, and remained in at
tendance on the little sufferer until death
closed the scene.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

IS Il
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

The CHoLERA-A Paris letter speak.
Ing of the cholera experience. says But
the total Of it all Is that the large majority
of scientific men believe: First. that the
disease Is most frequently developed spon-
taneously, under the influence OF some at
mospheric condition not yet understood ;;
second that persons who would not other
wise take the disease, may do so from
breathing the which surrounds cholera
patients and third, that the vitiation of
this air IS caused mostly by the objections
from the sick"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

Tbosekpovlnrthemsc arre'. afs
soa,h.ttbcir 8nesare very mucl needed az
bonetbcy vii redeem tbcilpromi.e % % .ai "
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
THE RECOGNIZED SPECIALISTS or oURDAr

Prof. Eebcrt Jackson, formerly of London
Robert Herbert, VI. ID from Philadelphia, and
DR. Eugene Velpcau formerly OF the London and
Paris Ncncrca Hospitals. Permanent and speedy
cures guaranteed OF GornOrhca, Syphilis. elect
Spcrmat orrhu.l Self bu and o every posi-
ble form of private disease of every name ornature
whatsoever.
DR.. Hcrbert's Anti Alchoholic Compound an
untailing remedy TO intempcrance; write for
particulars.
Mountain Light, 300 pages. 100 plates. 50 cents.
3 for 81,
Dc. Jacksons Female Monthly Pills. 1 per
box, safe cdcctual remedy for all Inequalities and
distractions from whatever cause.
DR.. Jackson's Oriental invieorating Lniment.
81 per bottle. ~end for circular. Genuine
French Safes 81, y for 81. t. for s., Send for
circular AID write. YOU will promptly receive Il
kind, discreet and explicit answer. Address Drs.
Jacks son. Herbert & CO., or simply P.O. Box 1876,
Cincinnati, OHIO Office, No. l67. Sycamo re st.
Medicines and instructions sent to any part of thu
country. nlO 6m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

Tuition FOR the Full Course. frcl,din- Bl.,,...s
oe,''''h>i'lP ii"e unlimited $50 on
rclesraph'c Course Req - an
'''' '.',,'''"'l' % go
I.'"lrS ''ur>e Is Ul
i,a'hei 5 '"HfSe I'D frumsn>aip. D. ur
Discount 20 minister's .lircn ara disabled
soldiers
To any Who have doubt, s.our.rf,,,. whore g..
20 Tor Business Elucliiou. ~av-if. IN stil,
ono week with US. and find Ne have decc.,cl Won
"> iAlSe representations, ask tor your tuition lee
and II will bc refunded
10 not faiI TO 'enI ior Catalogue and Circu,a,
before going elsewhere
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
,9u94pf
I,r,ubPT. EHihOff'

ocLEsBEE. SEQ. Man l,, i,.. 1 fal
p 'I t.,1. Of lumber on short notice once "
II. 6. 1hayefs \. II. OGLEsBEE.
lie. TlIAlEs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

III Z l. NJ B o i D I
FLUID EXTRACT
IL uC a "
AT TIE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE
THE HOTTENTOTS
Have long used
B13C2813
FOR A VARIETY OF DISEASES.
t wasbo rowedfrom those rude pract TONERS by the
Ey-LISH And DUTCH PHYSICIAN,
On who'e recommendation it was employed in
Europe and has now come into general uso
1T IS GIVEN CHIEFLY IN
Grastl, Chronic Catarrh ofhe Blad1er.
MORBID IRRITATION
OF THE BLADDER AND URETHRA.
FEMALE WEAKNESS and Debility.
For ProIapsus and Rearing
Down, Or, PrOIapsus Utcri.
DISEASES OF THE
PHOSPHATE GLAND,
RETENTION, OR IScoNTINENCE OF URINE.
And all diseases requiring the aid of diuretic
arising from a loss oftone in the parts
concerned in its evacuation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

Lecturer on tdcfioual AMI No.,a-- Ter,-;,.,
and Instructor in Theoretical T,h.f7flv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05
The Presidents proc,ama,lon.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The Presidents
proclamation, declaring the insurrection
ut an end. is published to-day. 1t asserts
that the Constitution provides for consti-
tucnt communities only as States, and not
as territories, dependencies, provinces or
protectorates, and that such constituent
States must therefore necessarily be made
equals, and placed upon y like footing as to
political rights, immunities, dignity and
power with the several States with which
they are united. 1t declares standing
armies, military occupation, martial law,
military tribunals, and the suspension OF
the writ of hateGs co,7,as, in time of peace :,
dangerous to public liberty, incompatible
with individual rights of citizens, contrary
to the genius and spirit of free institutions,
exhaustive of national resources, and
ought not therefore to be sanctioned or al
lowed, except in case. of actual necessity
for repelling invasion or sllppressing in
surrection; and further, that the people of
the Southern States have given satisfactory
evidence that they acqniesce in the impor-
tance of the resolution which declares that
each State ought to remain and constitute
all integral part of the United States.
Nothing further than the above is said
about the writ or hd6eas corpus, neither
does the proclamation make any allnsion
to . general pardon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05

The FREEDMEN. The E'cening Post,
speaking of the freedmen, says:
eve do not insist that they shall be
taught at the expense of any Southern
State, but we do insist that they shall
be permitted to have schools; we do
not insist that they shall vote, but
the loyal part of the nation is fully
determined that they shall be pro
tected in their persons and property
that they shall have the right not
only to earn, but to recover their
wages; that they shall be made safe
against wrong and outrage of every
kind; that they shall have the right
of free speech, of peaceable assem-
bling together, of petition.
Does the Eue,aiaag Post believe that
there is a single Southern State the
people of which are disposed to denv
to the freedmen any of the rights and
privileges which the Post, in the
paragraph we have cited, insists that
they shall enjoy?
We claim to be pretty accurately
informed as to the sentiments and
opinions of the Southern people, and
we are perfectly sure that nineteen
twentieths of them all are willing that
the negroes shall have schools; that
they shall be protected in their per-
sons and property; that they shall
have not only the right to earn, but
to recover their wages; that they
shall be made safe against wrong and
outrage of every kind; and that they
shall have freedom of speech and the
right of petition.
The people of the South are willing
to concede and secure to the negroes
the enjoyment of all these rights and
privileges, and the Post knows, or
ought to know it. But those with
whom the Post generally acts are not
content with that. They insist not
only these rights shall be conferred
upon the blacks, but that they shall
be taken away from the whites. Their
plan is to enfranchise the blacks and
disfranchise the whites, so that the
negroes may become the dominant
race in all of the Southern States.
Ne,o York We,cs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05
Letter frona Beverly tucker.

The following is letter from Be-
verify Tucker, which has been sent to
the editor of the Cosmopolitan:
PARIS, March IL, 1861 have
just read your able and eloquent
leader upon President Johnson's in
terposition of the constitutional veto
to the "Freedmen's Bureau bill'' be-
coming law You are right. The
principles and spirit of this mastery
Executive message commend them
selves to the endorsement of every
patriot within, and every rational
man without, the country. Private
grievances, even though they have
eliminated in onerous and unjust
exile, should be forgotten in admira-
ton for the stupendous achievement
that has crushed out, rs it were, at
one blow, the purposes of o wicked
party, seeking politically to Cypress,
and personally to degrade, the white
people of eleven sovereign States!
The cud of bitter disappointment
must be chewed by those who were
the authors of the awful warfare of
sections that has deluged q land with
blood, and made the graves of q
moiety OF vast empire, ''heave but
as some passing waves" They have
sowed the whirlwind and they must
reap the storm!
1t is no less Christian duty to
forgive, than patriotic effort, at
least, to forget individual wrongs,
when opposed in the scale by the re-
storation of the personal rights and
political status of 8,OO0,0 of white
people; and this official act of Presi-
dent johnson must be accepted as a
happy harbinger of that better spirit
which is, we hope, to inspire the
future councils Of the present Go
vernment at Washington.
Thus much 1 deem it q grateful
privilege to say, and I beg to Join
You in the anticipation of the good
that must flow from this resolute and
timely check to the destructive spirit
of radicalism, which, unresisted,
wonld ere long have sapped the very
sources of human liberty in that dis
tracted country.
For myself, albeit I must seek a
home i'll some foreign land, and must
yet live, perhaps forever, without the
protecting segis of that grand old
Commonwealth 1 love so we'll, 1 shall
ever, as as o Virginian, look with
filial and affectionate interest to all
that touches the future honor and
happiness of her noble people. and
shall cherish in my heart, in all it's
fullest force, the beautiful and solac-
ing truth, 'Coslum non o1ai,nun,
nnmta,a Qui trans mare cu,7,,l,t. {"
Faithfully yours,
BEVERLY TUCKER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05
&as-li&ht.

IHE following regulations have been
adopted by the Board Of Directors:
Persons desiring to use the light will be
required to record their names at the Office
of the Secretary
Price per 900 feet, 80.
Consumers will be required to settle
their bills monthly.
Consumers neglecting to settle their
bills for FIVE days from date of call, will be
excluded the supply.
n" discount will be allowed on bills.
JACOB LEVIN, SecretaE!N
s@ Office at Auction Room of Levin 4
IelAotto. April 5 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05

The New JERSEY SHNAroRsH1p.
The dispatches from Trenton indi-
cate trouble in the radical camp; the
attempt to go into an election for
United States Senator being defeated
by the vote of Mr.. Scovel, one of the
radical leaders, President of the
State Senate, and a candidate for the
succession. Mr.. Scovel, in opposing
the motion to go into the election,
said that he believed Mr.. Stockton
was, N law, elected to his seat, and
that he agreed with the report of the
Judiciary Committee in his case. A
damaging admission, this, for the
radicals. .-NeW York Ne,rs.
This New Jersey contest has drawn
from Thad. Stevens the following
characteristic expression:
WAsHINGToN, March 90, 1866.
Hon. James VI. Scopei.
DEAR SIR: By all means hurry up
your election. Give us no conserve
;!Iysa A radical like your yourself dr
~ t0d n, A cop,,arbo II III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05

Real estate has advanced heavily in
Galveston, Texas-lots having gone
up to three times the price they were
valued at ten years ago. Trade is
good and heavy; importations of corn
are taking place from New Orleans.
kilograms to the press, received
from Connecticut, indicate the cleo
tlon of Hawley by small majority.
The Hon. alexander IT. Stephens
arrived III Washington on the 3d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Senate has
adopted resolution calling upon tho Sec
retary OF the Treasury and Postmaster
her, persons have been admitted to hold
Office in their departments without taking
the oath prescribed by law. -
The House was engaged, to-day, in the
contested election case of Dodge against
Cross.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, April 3.-The cotton market
mas declining tendency sales of 500
bales, at 390l4Oc. Gold is quoted at %.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05

LOUISVILLE. March 3O.-Ieaf tobacco
steady-sales 16l hhds. Flour dull, ut Sc
Corn, 5G@S62c. Oats, 4Gc. Mess pork. So
Bacon, 13N021c. Whiskev raw. - u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05

CINcINNATI, March 3O-Flour uncLang
ed. Wheat quiet, at sl.5O0us1 rs. Corn
less active, at 52@64c. Oats dull and %.
!oWer; 10 quote 3s@43c. Whishcy dull, a,
$50: Provisions quiet. Mess pork, $3.50
$25:25. Bulk meats dull, at lO014!c. bacon
dull, at 12sM16c. Lard, 1s!.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05

J.. NASHVILLE, March 81 The cotton mar
kee opened yesterday about as the dav
previous, and a few sales were effected at
31c., but owing to unfavorablc New Yorl,
advices in the evening, quoting middhng
nominal at H0c., it became more depressed,
and buyers virtually withdrew. Cold
closed at Or ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05

Picked Up, *
THREE MILES Southeast of Columbia,
a STALLION, which the owner can
have. by describing property and paying
expenses, on application to
GEORGE DAVIS, -.
April g ~ At Charlotte Demos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05

AUGUSTA, April 2.-We note fair inon;rv
Tor the better grades of cotton; but there il
not a great deal doing on account of small
offering stock. The tone of the market ia
better, and holders look for an improve.
ment; hence their reluctance to sell a pre-
sen. sen! prices; We quote strict to good mid
selling at 1913. There has been a moderate
demand. Silver. buying at 100, and selling
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05

Situation as H4euse:keeper
~ Wanted. - IS
A RESPECTABLE, trustwW s.
N woman wants 3 situation as ZOE
keeper or Nurse. Would like to engage
with family going to Europe. Inquire at
MIR. Ferguson's, corner Of Sumter and
Blandng streets April ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-05

According to q paper read before
the late meeting OF the British Asso-
citation, 5000 worlmen are employed
in Birmingham in the manufacture
OF arms. AS far back as the war be-
tween England and France, it was
the boast of Birmingham that it could
produce gun aminute. During the
late American war, it exceeded this
rate, turning out muskets at the rate
of 1000 every day. For Il couple of
years, the American demand strained
all its exertions; but six months be-
fore the war closed, the demand al
most entirely ceased From 1859 to
1864, birmingham supplied to the
British Government ,, 600, 900 of wea-
pons, exclusive of 100000 more
proved mt the Government proof
house.
The Boston Telegraph says that in
q few years the sheep interest in
Texas will not be second even to cot
ton, and advises the Vermont grazers,
instead Of keeping their merinos III q
climate so rigorous as to require them
to be fed six months in the year OH
turnips and hay, to. bring their focks
to Western Texas -vllas,Ss they " II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-25
DIR. T. J. KIsNER.
EHT,E6uTH NEn1crnyI,e

NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES
OFFICE. an 81. CENTRE WuFv,rNo w w.
nR, K. HAVING SECiTREnl ri ri 70 SIS E1
| VICES or mn inteIiISsp, nss,I,ai; SE SEX
will attend 10 the nrenar,ion 'S ~ WIZ
cines. ntIitIng mn nrnSSri iJo,Ss VI etll
Bile MIN IN Siya mora nl,aptTS,s ~ VIII ena-
tIents. espectSijv 10 his mSnSy SrIon,,s oTt ha,
county. HIS medicines arn ali S'rI,,I ~ tt ~
hiSowf office, md nj tIeIIvnro3 " hls ~, N
tlents BY himself Dr. X. Treats nil JIScaipS sS'
iIy Is affIicteI He hasa lSrsa , wIT humans
remedies, which have nsnyaS IN, " Si,I NV
succeSSfI in many Of tbnse oiStI,, !,
Chronic diseases Which IeTetSCorp SSvS fso .,
supposed 10 DO Incurable, among which NAV
be named: Consumption, SsronIIS' DI;.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-25
THBLurngRAN SUNDAY SCHOOL, An.

TIE LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL AN.
NrvERsARY last night, was one Of The
most interesting exercises Of the kind
we have ever Witnessed. The Christ
mas tree md HAL decotahohs are, as
the ladies' say, "petJeetly beautiful, y
Over the stage and back Of the tree, are
,thelwprds ileapryL inltha,. hlRbest,,, with
HosRnna and Emmanuel. In font Of
the stage three gothic arches, the largest
surmounted by a cross, and the v hple
beautifully twined with mess pine
from the East. The tree Is model oil
credible lhSt iaii th5 labor OF decota.
ting the hall was performed In one day,
but II Is only another evidence OF TIE
wonderful energy Of the teachers and
scholars, The singing was even super.
ior 70 other years, Boys and Girls are
all for the Unionp and 20 we are Vol.
unteers" being truly grand Ia their
full chorus Of over three hundred chill.
dren, But we cannot at this late
hour do Justice. to- the School OF
the OCCASION 1tmnstlsufflce 10 say Il
was a great SUCCESS. The tree will be
lighted this teEnp6nht 2 o'clock, fol
ladies and children andthe closing or.
ercises Of anniversary, will be held
tonight, ~ y, Z! Z. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-25

CHR1srMAs.-This morning, while the
fire crackers resound on every side,
and pleasure has fairly set in, we wish
all our friends a Merry Christmas, and
many happy returns Of the same. And,
rs every one Is impatient, of whatever
keeps him or her from mingling In
, the general festivity, we do not go into
any reflections on the time, moral, re.
llglous, or otherwise, but keep what we
know to ourself, and make this item
! ahnrt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-25

EXAMINED UPON A CHARGE OF LAR.
cBNY.-At Squire Johnson's Office, yes.
terday, Caleb Lancaster was examined
upon'a charge oHapproprlating for his
own private use, a vallse containing
wearing apparel, The evidence, how.
over, was not OF such nature as tc
warrant the Justice In committing him
10 answer before the Circuit Court, and
he was, therefore, discharged!