davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
late and PERSONAL PROPERTY, in Rock
ingham COUNT, Wednesday, Jan. II, 1866.-With
view of breaking up housekeeping, on account of my
age and nirmities, will sell, at public auction, (if
sold privately before the day Of sale) Wedpes
day. the 18th day of Jan 1856, the VALUABLE
FARM now occupy. lying on the West side of Dry
River, miles North of Bridgewatsr, Rockingham
county containing 200 Acres. The greater part of the
land is River Bottom in good condition. and well
tered and pretty well supplied with timber. The
provements comprise fine Brick Dwelling House,
large Swisher Barn, out house near the dwelling
and all other necessary buildings, making it one of the
most conveniently liked plantations in the county
There also fine apple orchard of the choicest fruit
on the place. and the farm is we'll watered by streams
and good spring under tie roof of the house. 1t is
a real Dutchmans home, arranged with an eye TO
comfort and venience 1t is believed to be OF
the best farms the county in almost all respects
As before said, it may be bought at private sale, but
if not it will be sold the day sale specified above
Also, at the time and lace will be sold all my
PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting of Cattle,
Cows ana Young Cattle) few Shoats, Wheat, Corn
and Flour. Household and Kitchen Furniture, Beds
Bedding sc, including many articles not necessary
to mention.
Terms of sale made known dav of sale.
Dec 5-tds-cost s2l. ABRAHAM CLICK. Sen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02

DOSTPON EMENT.-The sale of the land adver-
1 tised above has been postponed to Saturday. the
2Qth of anuary. r. A. CARRIER,
Jan 2-tds Commissioner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02
BECKHAM & CO.,
wholesale and retail de alers in
Agricultural & Farming Implements,

M & CO.,
wholesale and retail callers in
Agricultural & Farming Implements,
FRUIT TREES, GARDEN SEEDS, &c.,
North sid Cary. between 18th and 18th sts
wv have in store and will keep constantly on hand
w all kinds of Farming Implements, consist ing of
Mowers and Reapers.
Farm Grist Mills,
Grain Drills
Lime Spreaders,
Paws Harrows.
Cultivators, Wheat Fans,
Corn and Cob Crushers
Corn Shelters,
Straw Cutters,
Mastcators,
Thrashers.
Railroad and
Lever Powers,
Portable Engines,
and Saw Mills,
Spades and Shovels, (Ames)
Churns, Dog Power Washing Machines,
Counter and Wareh onse Scales, sc.
Sole Agents for the State of Virginia for the sale of
RusselPs combined Mower and Reaper,
Buckeye combined Mower and Reaper,
Etna combined Mower and Reaper
Jan 11-6m Buckeye Wheeled Corn Plow.
DISSOLUTION.-Drs Shelton Watson having
~ dissolved partnership in the practice of medicine
would respectfully request their friends and pa
irons call and settle their accounts early day.
as they in need of money If you cannot give us
the money, give your note, is important to settle
up DR.. Shelton, thankful for past avos, reres from
the practice. DR.. atson always be found at his
residence when not professionally engaged, ready to
wait old friends II. w. SHELTON,
Jan2-3t M. WATSON.
MOTTO E.--The co-partne rship of J. W. Points &
~ Co. has been di solved by mutual Consent and
the books placed in my hands for settlement All per-
sons knowing themse Ives indebted, will at once come
forward and settle the or the claims will be put
in the hands of the proper officers for collection
Those holding claims against the firm contracted be-
the LIST day of August and the 30th day of Now
will also present them for settlement.
Jan PTS GEO. H. HUDSON.
RIO THE CREDITORS OF TIE LATE
i DIR. Thomas Goode, of the Hot Springs, Va
You will hereby take notice to produce your claims be-
fore at my Office in Stanton, on or before Wednes
day. the st day of January, 1866 BY order OF the
~ JOHN N. HENDREN.
Jan 2-4t Commissioner in Chancery.
NTOTICE.-The annual meeting of tho Stockhold-
IN ers of the lst Natl nal ank of Stanton will be
held at the Banking House, Tuesday, the 9th day of
January 1866, accordance with the article of assoca
ton. WIN. ALLAN, Cashier.
Jan 2-Virginan and Vindicator copy 1t
EoE SALES 50 bu.hel, prime Corn Meal,
$4,000 Shingles
ISAAC PAUL&CO.,
Jan 2-tf Main Street.
OVER>EERS or THE POOR will meet at
" my Office next Monday. y X. TROUT,
Staunon, jan. ?, Clerk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02
Miscellaneous.
No. 1920
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

No. 1920
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, &
Washington, December I3, 1865 y
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
w to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that
The National Valley Bank of Stanton,
IN the town OF Staunon, in the County OF Augusta and
State OF Virginia. has been duly organized UNDER and
according to the requirements Of the Act ooHgress
titled" An Act to provide National Curreney secured
by pledge OF United States haa@iSa,a - faT
the circulation and redemption thereof approved June
3d. 1861 and has complied with all the provisions OF
said Act required be piled with before commeR
cling the business of Banking under said Act,
Now, therefore, /, FREEMAN CLARKE, Comptroller
of the Currency, do hereby certify that The National
Valley Bank of Staunton' in the town of Staunton, III
the county OF Augusta and State OF virginia. IS
lied the business of banking under the Act
aforesaid.
,~, In TESTIMONY wHER roF, witness my hand
and seal of Office this thirteenth day of De-
FREEMAN CLARKE.
Dec 26-.Ot Comptroller.
THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK OF
STANTON,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500, 600.
JOHN ECHObT .................. p r:e nI,
- ' " E. u. TAYLOR. Cashier
John Echo,s J. A. Hartman,
b. Crawford, q. f. Price,
H. Nj Bell, L. w Bay ley,
E. 81. Taylor.
Dec 20 OF
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF Angus
~ Ia COUNTY-Iu pursuance of au act APPROX
ed August 5th 1861 part of the 9Th Section of which
is as fellows
lind be it further enacted That direct tax Of TWEEN
ty millions dollars be, ana is hereby annually laid
upon the United States and the shall be, and Is
hereby apportioned to the States respectively in
nsr as foows-To the State OF vi gina nine hundred
and thirty thousand, fee hundred and fifty and
ticO thirds dollars. Also an act approved July 7tb,
1862 tntliied Gan Act for the collection of in
in rectonary distrc and for other purposes pert
OF the Sd Section of which is as follows:
'.-4nd be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful
for the Gunner Ocers of said lots parcels of land
within sixty days after the Tax Commissioners herein
ma med, shall have fixed the amount, to pay the tax
thus charged upon the same"
NOTICE is hereby given to the owners of Real
Estate in Augusta County that the amount of said
tax was this day fixed, and that l.. H. SOARING has
been duly empowered by the Secretary of the Treas
ury to receive said tax, and that his office the Vr
sixty days tor its RECEPTION.
JOHN HAWXHURST,
GILLET +. WATSON,
A. LAWRENCE FOSTER,
U. S. Direct Tax Commissioners for Va.
P S.-Th law has been so m odiied that but one
years tax will be collected.
Alexan dria, Va, Dec. Goth, 1865.
Dec 26-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02
Sfrayed or stolen.


A UGUSTA COUNT CURT CLERKS Of
II FICE, 70 wit :-Estray Horse Taken up BY John
of the following description
horse OF black color, seven years old, IA hands
HIGH WIDE white snip nose and some saddle marks
by Jacob Hildebrand David Kennedy and Eeyi Hsd-
die Extsact-feste ~
Jan = VIM A BURNETT CLERK
NOTICE.-I have in my possession an estraY
Horse of the following description "A brown
colored horse. about yearsold, wlh lett hind foot
white, asaddle mark and a small white spot on the
BACK few white hairs the right sho ud er IA small
wart under the right eye, PAGES some and moves we'll
of Dec 1865, and is about IA or Is hands high.
live four miles below MI. Sidney, en- the Keexls.
town road, in Augusta county.
Dec 26- ct" BENZ. F. WAMPIER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02

NTOTICE.-The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
IN of the 1st Natl nal ank of Stanton will be
held the Banking House, Tuesday, the 9th day of
January, 1866 accordance with the article of assoca
ton. WIN. ALLAN, Cashier.
Jan 2-Virginian and Vindicat tor copy 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02

or THE POOR will meet at
" my Office next Monday. y X. TROUT,
Stanton, jan 2, Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02
VALUABLE ROCKINGHAM LANDS AT PUB

VALUABLE ROCKINGHAM LANDS AT PUB
' Lie AUCTION.-We will sell at public auction
Friday, the 19.h ofJanuary, 1856 the Home Farm,
belonging to the heirs of Abraham Dieh, decd lying
on North River, two ml'es North West Of Port Re-
puolic, in Rockingham county, adjoining the lands
of Jonathan Miller, J. Root and others. containing
about 1872 ACRES 1t has on it two Dwelling
Houses, Smoke House, Corn House, god Dairy
which has an excellent Spring running through it,
(the barn burned last year by the raiders fine
Apple Orchard, Peaches, &c. One third is in timber
the balance cleared and in high state of cultivation
Also, at the time and place, will be sold another
Farm adjoining the Home Farm, belonging to the
same heirs. 1t also adjolns Pnilp Bakerena o.hars
This farm contains about lis ACRES, about 50
acres cleared, and has on it dwelling house and
barn. smoke house, corn house, &c. II has a good
spring convenient to the house. also fir it OF diferon
kinds. We do not wish to overrate the lands men,
toned we will only say to those Nho wish to pur
chase good land to and for themselves before
snow falls The land will BIT shown to those who
wish to see it by Abraham and Samuel Distl who
living the farms.
Terms made known on the day of sac.
ISAAC LONG.
Fec 26- 3t So CHRISTI AN HARTMAN.
;Staunton Spectator copy st, mark cost, and send
bill to this tfice-ReQaster.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02
100 aGREs GOOD LAND FOX SALE.
WANTS.

XNTANTED-200 EMPTY BARRELS md FIR
W KINS. ISAAC PAUL & CO.,
Dec IL If Antoni's Old Stand.
WANTED.-1000 bushels FLAX SEED.
W Dec IA ISAAC PAUL & CO.
w
W 1000 BUSHELS OF OATk
so TONS OF NO. /. TIMOTHY HAY
20 LOADS OF GOOD STRAW s
aug 2s-tt ---~--~---~ F.SCHEFFER. q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1866.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02

FNO THE CIR EDITORS OF TIL LATE
l. DIR. Thomas Goode of the Hot Springs, Va
You will hereby take notice to produce your claims be-
fore at my Office in Stanton, or before Wednes
day the st day of January, 1866. By order OF the
Circuit Court of Augusta county,
JOHN N. HENDREN,
Jan 2-4t Commissioner in Chancery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02

I livery STABLE.-The undersigned keep sof
IL stautIy for hire at the American Hotel . table,
SADDLE HORSES, BUGGIES, AND HAChS. Hosl
seS N ie', 1a aisJ anu "''' ~ CRAWFORD 90.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02

ITOR SALE
Il so bushels prime Corn Meal,
$4,000 Shingles.
ISAAC PAUL &CO,
Jan 2-tf Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02

THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK OF
STANTON,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500, 600.
JOHN ECHOLS ...,.,....,... Presiden
b. CRAWFORD, ........... Vice Presideat
+. Vi. TAYLOR, Cashier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02

mr.. st. PIERRE GIBSON, offers his profess /
~ ional services to the citizens of Waynesoorougn
CT 3 wallace ESQ Dec 26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
TREASURY CIRCULAR.

No MORE THREE" AND ssFIvE' CENT NOTES
To BE ISSUED.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Treasurer's Office,
Washington. June I'D, lS66.-In pursuance OF
two several acts OF Congress, this Department
has discontinued the issue OF paper currency
OF the denomination of five and three cents
All ORDERS for currency below the denomi-
nation Of ten cents should, therefore, be ad-
dressed to the Director of the Mint AT Phila.
delphIa, accompanied by remittance for the
amount in the manner indicated by the fol /.
lowing circular, issued by the Director of the
Mint.
MINT 81 he United States, PhilddeIphja The
following are the regulations for the distribu.
ton OF the cents, and the new nickel three and
five five cent pieces of the United States:
The bronze one and two, and the nickel three
and hve cent COINS can new be had at the Mint
In exchange for the gold and silver coins or
legal tender notes OF the United States.
The new three cent pieces are put up in bags
OF $50, and the five cent pieces in sums of $50
each, and either Of these sums, or any larger
amount, Of which nifty or thirty is the N al .
tiple, will be sent in the order Of the entry of
application.
The reasonable expenses of the transporta.
ton of the cent and three pieces in sums of
$50, and the five cent coin in sums of $50 or
upwards, 10 any point accessible by railroad
or steamboat, will De paid by the Mint.
The Adams Express Company will act as
agents for parties ordering cents. &C., to which
money or drafts on National Banks, payable
10 their order, may be sent, or drafts on or GER
tihcates OF deposit in National Banks, paya.
BILE to the order Of the Director or the Treasurer
OF tne MINT, may be sent, and the coins or.
dered will be forwarded when the money is
received or the drafts collected.
JAMES POLLOCK, Director.
No remittance for currency below the de-
nomination of ten cents should, therefore, here.
after be made to this Office.
f. E. SPINNER,
Treasurer United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
The SANITARY CONDITION OF WASHING

The Reconsideration some reason not exactly
apparent on the surface but TO be guessed at
has q panicky article upon the sanitary condi-
tion of the city, which is most unfounded, and
is calculated to do the city serious prejudice.
We believe that too great vigilance cannot be
urged upon both officials and citizens in re-
moving every possible cause of disease, but at
the same time it is deing great injustice to our
city officials, our Board OF Health, and our
Sanitary Police. to so completely ignore their
Iabors and TO assert so recklessly that the city
sswas never in a more filthy condition since it
was incorporated" The very reverse of this
is true, as is knewn 10 every person at all ia
rliliar with the history of this city. The Board
of Health has recently been recognized, IL is
we'll known, with earnest efficient workers as
Its members, who have been zealously en-
gagged in ferreting out and causing the removal
of all deletsrious substances. The Sanitary
Police. feature of the new Metropolitan Po-
lice. have been active in enforcing health regu-
IatioRs, and the municipal authorities, it is
also well known. have been moving so eff
gently in the same direction as to call down
upon them the Obiurgations of numerous in
dignant householders who have fancIed them
selves fearfully insulted and abused by the
Uneeremonious visits of inquisitorial health
officers upon their premises. The introduce
ton C the Potomac water has also proved an
important auxiliary in cleaning the city With
these agencies at work. under the spur of ap-
pretended disease, the city-it may safely be
asseTteG-is now In a cleaner condition than
ever before in its history, although, of course.
much remains to be done to make its sanitary
condition all that could be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
Affairs An (s~erre,svp.

ATTENrT AT SUfcIpB-Ssturday ai,srnOo,f
young gentleman well-known 60 our ci'f
zens. very nearly committed suicide an n M
ment OF arrangement He had inst returned
with his sister from visit TO RsItlrnorp sucy
went into his room and cut his thrua, with -
dull razor, from the left 20 the right form
nately not striking deep enough 20 sever tb~y
jugular vein. HIS mental balance scanned -
be restored instantly after the act and h. "a.
to his sister, exclaiming. "See what have
done! 4 am serry for n. but could not helm
H." Dr. Verdi was n the vicinity, and ran INTO
the house, and having no instruments 20 tSks
mp the arteries, picked mp the principal ones
win his fingers, and retained mis- hold uR,,l
other physicians came with the proper instrp.
menis and material 10 dress the wound. Thts
morning, We hear that there is no fear OF a "a
tai result.
TIE CANAL-Arrived-Pe Peter Heine. Win
nay; Col "A. Spates, corn and bark. to markrt !,
seneca with -four, corn. and offai 70 Ben,
Daby; U. L. Snoufer. corn ana wheat. 10 !
G- Waters; ana thirty three boats with coal
To Cum berlsnd Co., 3si6 tons: Central %
o513 tons; American Co. 320.I9 tons. Ham,
shire and Baltimore Co. Goo tons. BORDEN ca
lilo tons; fnllllps 4 Boose, i0S.2 tons; Con
solicitation Co, ii5.9 tons. Departed-P Heine
with lumber, to Seneca and thirteen beats
light
TEMPERANCE on THE CANAL The most
Pheasant matter that has come 10 our know
edge upon the lice OF the Chesapeake and Ohm
Canal Is very general turning of the boatrnep
the temperance cause. Although the coal H.,
mas been very large thus month, and frequent
ly large numbers OF boats arrive together a,
the docks, the trouble OF filming men for VIC
lating the regulations has been very little. ana
the energetic harbor master, who is constantly
brought in contact with the boatmen. saws h.
has had no trouble.
GRAND CoNCERT.-The grand concert by the
pupils OF the public schools Of this CITY, under
y. N DANIEL, conductor. at new markei han
TINS evening, Will be pleasant affair and on.
citizens should attend
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARkET.-The mar 80
opened tnls morning with a lively demand
- Inc md sw1N
Prices unchanged. We notice the ARRIVAL of
the Sallie Billmeyer, from Shepherdstovo
with corn 10 Geo. Waters. the o T. Scoufer
with corn and wheat toJ. q. Waters and Col
A. Spates, with corn and bark TO market
PORT or GEORGETowN.-Entered steamer
Potomac, McCue master from Philadelnbis
sehr. Loon. Harper master. from Philadelphia
CIeared-Schr. Independence, Evans master.
for Yorktown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
THE TARIFF BILL.

Mr.. Morrill, o-day repoIted the Tariff bill in
the House from the Committee on Ways and
Means, and it was ordered to be printed and
made the order for Thursday next. 1t is un-
derstood that it is not offered as a complete
Tariff bill, but as a temporary measure. -
The bill imposes duties on all kinds Of iron;
on anthracite coal SLsO per ton; on bitumi-
nous coal so cents per ton; on coke, 25 per
cent. ad valorem. On wines Of all kinds valued
at not over 25 cents per gallon, cost Of cask
included, 40 cents per gallon; valued at over
25 cents and not over 81, 81 per gallon and p
per cent. ad valorem; ale. porter, beer, 50 cents
per gallon: on cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots
of all kinds, 50 per pound, and in addition
thereto 30 per cent. ad valorem; on salt in
sacks. barrels, and kegs, AZ cents per 100
pounds; on salt in bulk, 80 cents per 100
pounds; on mackerel, So per barrel; her
rings, 81 per Darrell salmon, So shad, 81;
on all other fish, picked. 81; on all other fish
per hundred weight, 81; on shoes and boots of
ali kinds and all manufactures of leather, 20
per cent. advalorem; on India ru bier boots and
shoes, So per cent. advalorem; on watches and
movement and cases, gold plated or other
metal, 80 per cent. advalorem on potatoes. 10
cents bushel; tallow, cents pound: flour,
feed, middlings, &C., 20 per cent. adyalorem:
on lumber, from TO per thousand feet; fish
caught for daily consumption is on
the free list: on ready-made clothing or
wearing apparel OF silk, or of which
silk is Il part, 60 per cent ad valorem; on
ready made clothing and wearing apparel
of every description, and balmoral skirts and
skirting and goods of similar description, or
used for like purposes, composed wholly or in
part OF wool, worsted the hair of the alpaca
goat or other like animals, made up or manu-
featured wholly or IN part by the tailor.
seamstress or manufacturer, except knit
goods 50 cents per pound, and in
addition thereto 40 per cent. ad valorem on
brown and bleached linen. &c, valued at 30
cents or less per square yard, cents per
square yard, and in addition thereto 80 per
centum advalorem: over 30 cents and under 60
cents. 10 cents, and % per cent adyalorem:
over d. certs and under 81, Is cents, and 81 per
cent adyalorem: over 81, 20 cents, and IS ad-
valorem; on clothing woods valued at 81 cents
or less. 10 cents per pound, and in addition of
of 10 per cent advalorem: on woods of the same
class exceeding 81 cents, II cents per b. and
10 cents aa valorem; on combing woods Of Sec
ond class. valued al 81 cents or under, 10 cents,
and ~ per cent. ad yalorem: upon woods of
that class exceeding 80 cents, ~ cents, and 10
per cent. ad valorem: upon carpet woods,
third class, of IL cents value or less; duty Of
cents per pound; upon wool of the same
class. exceeding IL cents, cents.
The above are among the items of more
SPECIAL interest in this locality
The bill provides for the establishment In
the Treasury Department of a Bureau of sta
tisucs. No time is named for the bill to 90
into effect. That is to be fixed hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
POPLAR GROVE CEMETERY

The National Cemetery recently begun on
the Vaughn road four miles from Petersburg,
Va, and in the rear Of Fort McKeene, which
is to be called the Poplar Grove Cemetery,
will, 1t is stated, contain the remains of about
fifteen thousand men. and will possess some
nightly interesting features. A gothic church,
built by the 5Oth Pennsylvania VOLUNTEERS
has been included in the grounds, together
with the rustic houses near it. These building Is
are built OF pine and cedar poles, in q style
Many officers OF high rank have already been
inferred In the cemetery, which contains an
area OF six acres, and is established ON the
estate of Mr. John Flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25

COLORED SCHOOL AT ROCKVILLE CLOSED
The Superintendent of Freedmen's Affairs
in Montgomery County, Md, informs the As.
sistant Commissioner that he was notified by
the teacher Of colored school at Rockville,
shat she would be obliged to close the school
on the 22d instant, owing to the inability of the
people to support it. The Assistant Commits
sioner has directed q school to be establis he'd
at Rockville, at the commencement of the Sep.
tember term, under the auspices Of some one
Of the benevolent freedmen's aid societies act.
ing in connection with the Freedmen's Bu-
rpau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.


Imperial Reverses-DesertIonsf from tb .
Imperials to the Liberals-BasdadE vac.
uated.
NEW ORLEANS, June 24-BrownsviIle cor
respondence says in the late attack and cap.
ture near Matamoras an Imperial regiment of
ianeers and large regiment of infantry turned
to the Liberal side
The Austrian regiments had all their officers
and men killed. The Contia guerrilIas lost
only 100 men.
The value OF the train captured is estimated
at Sl,50N,OOO
Bagdad has been evacuated and the troeps
sent TO reinforce Matamoras which is in DANGER
of an attack by Gen. Escobula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Cdrtter-This
indicted for an assault and battery was found
guilty.
Thomas Ellwood and James T.. Ridgway,
eacn convicted OF an assault and battery, were
sentenced to pay a fine OF $40 each.
James b. Jones, indicted for an assault and
battery, plead guilty, and was sentenced ~
pay fine of s..
Jonn NJ. Jones, indicted for false pretences,
was found not guilty. Day and Henly for
defense.
Patrick Mcdonald. indicted for the robbery
OF So froL, Thomas Love, was found not
guilty. Norris for defense.
In the case Of John Martin, indicted .or an
assault and battery, a aolle pros. was entered
John Murphy, indicted for an assault and
resisting eficer Britt, was found guilty, and
sentenced to pay a fine OF SO.