davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
ROOM, TWO DOORS
WEST OF THE ADAMS HOUSE.
MAY l6 ly .Ch. ian}O. 'G7
Shel'iH's Sale.


OY virtue ofa writ of Vendilioni Exponas
- issued out Of the Court of Common Pleas
OF Greene county, and to me directed, there
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, in Waynesburg on
SATURDAY, 4TH DAY OF MAY NEXT.
at o'clock, p. m,, the following property
viz
All the right, title, interest and claim of de-
Tend mt ol. in and to II certain tract of land
situate in Washington Tp., Greene county, Pa,
containing .wo hundred acres more or less.
about one hundred and fifty acres cleared,
and has erected thereon enc hewcd log house,
log stable and other ut buildings; adjoining
lands ol Robert .McCormic, John McNay
George Wisecarver, John Taylor and others
here is an apple, peach and cherry orchard
on the PREMISES
Taken in execution rs the property of
Thomas McNurin ut the suit of George Wise.
carver.
ALSO,
AT the same time and place all tho right.
title, interest ami claim of defendant OF, In,
and to certain lot of ground situate In Dun
kard township. Greene county Pa, containing
twenty-tIur acres, more or less, all of which
are cleared, and has erected thereon one
tiaMe dwelling house and kitchen, and other
out bui dings, adjoining lands of Abraham.
Sterling and Others bounded on the East by
the Monongahela river and North by Dunkard
creek.
Taken in execution MS the property of
Pittsburgh and New York Oil Company at the
suit of the Administrators of II. w, Davis.
deceased HEATH JOHNS, Sh'R.
4.lO.ts
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
WAYNEsBURG, PENN'A
Pu i1llcNotice

A 5 STllE FIRM or HUGHES & LUCAS
~ is dissolved by mutual consent, the Com
mission business will still be carried on at the
old stand, in good ordcr and on the most
reasonable terms, in the name and style of
L. HUGHES & CO., (senior partner). They
ilatter themselves, by having the House and
the best location in the place for that bus-
ness, that they will RECEIVE liberal share of
tho public patronage
They will also keepa good supply of GRO
CERES on hand TO accommodate all who
may favor them with call.
L. HUGHES n co.
4l0-H Rce's Landing, Pa
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

AT Gov. Geary's reception, in hls
residence in Harrisburg lately, no wines
or liquors were served. Gen. Geary's
strict temperance IS proverbial and ex-
emplary. IN the most trying campaigns
OF the war he was one of the few cons
manders who never tasted liquor. 1t is,
therefore, easy tor hlm to make temper
ance the rule Of the Governors mapsiop
at Harrisburg.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

TIE attention of our readers is called
to the Advertisements In another column
of Messrs. Berger, Shuts d Co., Chem.
lists, Troy, N. Y. They are manufactur.
ers OF, and agents for, some OF the most
valuable Toilet preparations in use BY
.heir use all may possess clear, smooth
skin, or healthy and luxuriant growth
Of hair upon the head or face. Those
of our readers having use for anything
OF the kind, would do well to patronize
them.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

THE HHsbayh Gasetie advocates the nomi-
nation OF General o. o Howard for the Pres.
idency and Hon. Schuyler Coliax lor the Vice
Presidency, by the Radical pnrty, in the com
ing campaign. The Gasctto hardly ever gets
ON the 'encc," and is never far wrong in It's
rcasonngs.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
WAYNEsBrRo. April IA. l8,

Oranges, Lemons, Fine Candies, Tobacco,
Cigars Fancy Soaps, Nuts, Toys, Notions
Madder, ,iLogwood, &c. for coloring Lamps
Lanterns, Scrub Brushes, Whitewash Brushes
safety Fuse, Musket Powder, Rifle Powder
Lend, shot and Caps, Mackerel FISH &c, &c.
Feeling satisfied that we can please all in
pnce ana quality, we solicit share of the
puhlic patronage TnoMrsoN & BALrzELL.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE!

DY AN ORDER OF TIE COURT OF
~ Greene county, the undersigned Adnin-
isuntors Of the estate Of THOS ALLFREE,
dccd.' VIII offer for sale, on the premises, ut
Kice's Landing, Greene county, Pa, on
EU EsasAY, MAY IA, 1857,
at 10 O'Clock, n. m. the two. thirds of the fol
loving described property, viz: One tract of
land containing about six or seven acres. on
which are erected one large two story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE!
One moderate sized two story frame DWELLING
one ware house, one saw mill frame good
permanent foundation, and well rooted, with
agood chimney stack. The slw mill is large
and new, and well calculated for both saw
and Planning Mill. There will also be offer
ed one Engine and Boiler
Ihe above mentioned property will be Of
ler'u IN lots or rs a Whole, as m ~ seem best
Tor the estate, on day of sale. II is situate on
Inc Monongah"lt river, about twelve miles
above brownsville. Persons wishing good
town property or n good location for Saw
NH or i'hnlng Mill, or both, would do well to
cail ana examine, we think they will pro.
nouhce tDls one among the best frames on the
river. '0
IERMS:-One on confirmation of
sale, one-half in three months thereafter with
interest from confirmation, when Deed will be
made 7. N GARY
LOUISA ALLFREE,
Administrators
The remaining one-third interest in the
sam property will he offered by the under
signed owner, on the same day, and Mt the
same place. JOHN MOORE.
i;lO.ts
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

A Iious'an (Texas) paper says that
JET Davis IN Monroe's walls patiently
and sublimely presents picture for his
countrymen to follow The waves of
the Chesapeake disturb his slumbers--
walls, with their ceaseess sentnels, en-
cIese him, yet, great in submission as
heroic in action, the immortal DAVIS
kisses his chalnsin the power Of his taith.'
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

VINO WOULD NOT EE BEAUrtrUi. All
may possess clear, unblemished sk'n,
OF alabaster whiteness, by the use OF
Chastellar's White Liquid Enamel. 1t
is the most perfect article in use, for re.
moving all impurities OF the skin, and
unlike all other cosmetics, contains
nothing that will injnre the cu,icle, be.
ing vegetable, it is perfectly harmless
For sale, Wholesale and Retail by Ber-
ger, Shuts " Co.. Chemists, Troy, N.
Y. See their advertisements in another
column in this paper.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

THE Atlanta (Ga) Mteligencer says that
within month five good and honest citizens
ofthat place have been assaulted, robbed, and
three OF them killed, in open daylight, for the
sake of only Il few dollars.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

TIE bill consolidating tho cities of
Pittsburg and Allegheny and the ada
cent boroughs into one city, under the
name OF Pittsburg, has become law,
with a provision submitting it to the
people Of the three districts included
within the new limits such only as
ahall accept the provisions to be included
in the consolidated city.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

The Southern ex.rebe!s will have
their jokes, or at least will talk about
jokes. One Of the most recent is the
proposition to elect negro Governor OF
Y rennosse. The trouble is that no dc,
cent negro will consent to run on q
Demo cratic ticket, and if he did no do,
rent negro would vote for him.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

IIELMDoLDs CONCENTRATED EXTRACT DUCHO.
Is the Great Diuretic.
HELMnoLp's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sARsArAnt,lI
Is the Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rules OF
Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most
active that can bs made. xlSsov-Iy
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

A freedman in Pulaski county, Ga,
employs his formor master a. overscer
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
StateKnent.

s~--" ~x- W. -A-sSl-u- N>A-A =
According To an Act of Assembly passed April 1866
making it obligatory on the Auditors of the different
Townships ofthis Commonwealth to publish stat cncnt
Of the Bounty Tax levied and collected We the under
signed Auditors of Jefferson Township submit tho follow
james Kelly in account with Jcncr.
son Township, by BouDty Duplicate DR..
No ], issued February 1861, S344S "A
Credit to cash paid committee or
Los, snS money, bill and fec, for collection ''1 !as y
James Kelly, In account with .Jofrer-
son Township, Dr., by Bounty Dupl
cate No. =, issued September 1861 6671 10
Cr. to cash paid committee or order 1880 co
Lost money, bill an fees for collection
andrclundcd money o75 81
s5,C25 81 so,o7l 10
5,625 81
Balance in Jas Key's hands LOIS SO
James Kelly in account with Jcifar-
son township Dr. by Bounty Dnpli-
cate No. 3 Issued February 1865. SGI37 GO
Or. to cash paid committee or order 1874 10
Lost money, bills and fees for collection Ti6 6l
Gl2o IT e,io7 90
6,l2O II |
Balance in the hands Of james Kelly,
collector 3IG 80 |
johnson Wycon in account with JEFF
tcrsonrp Dr. by Bounty Duplicate
No. !, issued October 1865, cG37 so |
CIR. to cash paid the Farmers & Dro.
vcrs' MT. Bank of Wayncsburg, 500 90
Cr. To cnsh paid ndorscrs OF old note 2Oi g2
Duplicate No was issued uncra special Act of Assem-.
ply. Number of men enlisted, ~ at $500 90 each The
limit of the Bounty Laws of the State would cost S2l-
bO 10 thrnrt amount of the different Duplicates will he
.bout sixteen thousand four hundred and ninety
dollar AMI sxty-two cents.
Wcccrty the above to be correct per accounts pre-
senttd. JOHN 8 BAYARD,
A. u. RUSH.
WIN. p SCOTT,
l;lO'3w Auditors.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

FIRE AT WnKEsBARRE.-On the 9th
inst. fire broke out IN Wilkcsbarre and
all OF the business part ofthe town Is
destroyed, over fifty buildings in all -
The loss will reach two hundred thou
sand dollars, upJn winch there is only "a
light insurance Many families are turn.
ed out Of their homes by the fire, ard
near y all of the stores are destroyed -
There will be much suffering in conse-
quenco The origin of the fire is not
known, but it is believed TO have been
started by an incendary.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
STATE MEMT

n, nttomnt oi Joseph Mkerrihnn Treasurer of Bounty
in & VI & &hlrh township, Grsene county, Pa rs audited
june @Jru, 1866, US follows;
DIR.
Ioamount Of Tax levied by Boar,l of School d.
'''''''o A'ch"''l township lSOi So,5Sl 4s
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

The monthly statement of the public
debt has been made public. During the
past month there has been a decrease Of
Sl26,S00 on the six per cent. bonds of
1867 and 1868, and an increase of 5000
on the six per cents Of 1881 Five
twenty bonds have been issued to the
amount of $3t.723,00, making total
increase in guld debt If $3i,526, 100.
and augmcnting the annual coin interest
charge S2,07l ,5Si. OF the debt brar>
ing currency interest, there has been
net decrease of $52,7lS,lO0; OF tHe
three year conn ounds, 50 2S0. 200 have
been redeemed, while the seven.thry
notes have been decreased S5, ,I07.9O0.
The matured debt, not presented for
payment, has been reduced Sl.75l, ,03O,.
IS. The volume Of legal tender notes
has been diminish d IS 1897; Of frac,
tional currency there has been cancelled
$297,225,26, and the amount f cold
certificates has been decreased S5.785.
$50. The net decrease in the total debt
is S2G 973,0l5,0l The coin balance il
the treasury has been decreased MI 800.
55l 80, and the currency has been less.
ened SIS, ,223, ,542,T5.-PhA. Pr IS.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
Orphans Court Sale.

by virtue of an order of the Orphan,s
- Court of Greene County Pa, the under
signed Executors of James Dubery, late of
Morris Tp,. Greene County, Pa. will expose
to sale on r''0
SATURDAY THE eth DAY OF APRIL ,c7.
on the promises situated in Norris Tp. Greene
County, Pa, the following tract of land, viz
FIFTY acres, more or less, situated in the
Township aforesaid, adjoining lands of James
F0nncr, Abel Cary John Ross and others, all
OF which Is cleared, on which is erected a
hewcd log house and other out buildings, an
pie and peach orchard, &c.
TERMS OF SALE: One half of tho purchase
money Mt the confirmation of the Sale, the
residue in one year thereafter with interest
from the date Of the confirmation ofSale.
WILLIAM DUBERY,
SARAH DUBERY,
Executors Of James Dubery, Deed.
HELNIB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and
IMPROVED RosE WASH cures secret and deli.
cate disorders in all their stages, at little ex-
pensc, little or no change in diet no inconyc-
nlence and no exposure. II Is pleasant In
taste and odor, immediate in its action, and
free from alllnjurous properties. 3;l3eow-Iv
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

The above goods have just been purchased IN :
Philadelphia, and will be sold at very low
prices, Call and compare our prices before
purchasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-27

SAD CASE OF NEGLECT-SUPPosED IN
FANTICIDE.- likely looking
young mulatto woman named Susan Mel
son applied at the Medical College for
medical assistance, naming the physician
she preferred, and stating that she was
very unwell. She was told that the phyei-
clan she wanted was away from the col
lege, and would return in an hour or SO.
She left the college, and subsequently she
was seen to lie down under an embank-
ment Immediately in rear of Mr.. William
S. Donnan's back lot, near the college.
Parties near by were under the impression
at first that she was drunk, but upon noti-
cling that she seemed under great suffer
ing, they approached her and found evil
dences that she had given birth to- child.
She was solicited to get up, but she re-
fused to do it. Afterwards she was seen
to scratch up the ground, and policeman
was sent for.
Policeman Smithers reached the spot
and found the woman sitting upon bundle
composed of flannel underskirt, which
was opened and found to contain newly
born male infant, perfectly formed, and
looking unusually healthy, although dead.
The woman was questioned as TO how she
came there. She replied that she had
lived ON Church Hill up to Monday night,
but that she would not be upon her friends
any longer. She stated that she was wait
ing about the college to see one of the
college physicians, and also that her child
had been born dead. She is a likely-look-
ing young woman, about twenty years of
age.
DR.. Little, City Coroner, being sent for,
had the woman committed TO Howard's
Grove hospital for treatment, and held an
inquest in the Medical College yesterday
evening. The evidence of several parties
was taken, and mainly the above facts
heard.
Several witnesses testified that Susan
Nelson had stated, when she was asked
what she was doing outdoors in such a
condition, that she had no money nor any
place to go to.
The jury, after considering the facts in
the case, came to the verdict that "the
said infant came TO its death by exposure
and neglect on the part Of the mother,
Susan Nelson"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-27
VOL. XXX.
Aithmoud 1ispatth.
WEDNESDAY......... MARCH q, 1857.
Auction Sales This Day.

T. W. KEEsEE. for s. c. Tardy Co, viii sell at
leoclock a lot Of fne hogs and mules and a
fine riding horse, at the sugarrehnery at Rock
etts.
z. II. COOK will sell at 10 o'clock. at Merchants
Saloon, Thirteenth between Main and Cary
streets, a lot of crockery and dining room fix
tures, and oyster and bar fixtures after which
he will sell one rockaway and three iron safes.
PILKlvToN, PULlM CO. win sell at .
o'clock the beautiful farm and valuable build
ings thereon located on the River road aud
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad, in the
county of Chesterfield, three quarters OF
mile from the city. Also, the lsS acres OF wood
land adjoining the lands OF Mr.. schueter, Mrs.
Fisher, Major Benjamin Hatcher, and others,
which will be divided into four lots.
HARRISON, GoDDIN h APPERsoN VIII sell at
IL o'clock the valuable farm called Marion
IIn," containing thirty one and two-third
acres; also, all the personal property thereon,
consisting OF horses, mules, cows, hogs, farm
ing utensils, etc. etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-27
FROM MANCHESTER.

SENT ON.-John X. Porter, who was ar,
rested here on Sunday for the robbiDg OF
Mr.. Gwathmey, of Chesterfield, of horse,
mule, and ambulance, and lot of corn,
was sent to Chesterfield TO be dealt with
there. He was on yesterday examined
before Justice Gentry, in Manchester, and
sent on for further trial before the next
term of the court.
EscAPED.-John r. Porter, the man
charged with stealing horse, mule, and
an ambulance from K. Temple Gwathmey,
of Chesterfield county, succeeded in
making bis escape from Special Constable
Blunt as he was being conveyed to Ches-
terfield Jail. He jumped from the wagon
when about a mile from the courthouse,
and plunging into the dense wood there
about, was Immediately lost to sight. Ac-
tive pursuit was made, but all efforts to
find him proved truitless, and at this
writing he has not been recaptured. Por-
ter claimed to be native Of North Caro-
lima, and had a very hardened and villain
Gus appearance.
BASE -BALL.-The season opened on yes
terday with game at Stratford Park be-
tween the American Club Of Richmond
and the Manchester Alerts. Nine innings
were played, and the result of the game at
the close was Alerts, 45; American, AZ.
Mr.. K. Lehman, Of the Mechanics Club,
acted as umpire. The game was closely
contested and pleasantly conducted.
CHURCH MATTERs.-We are requested to
call attention to the fact that the Rev. Mr..
Kepler, Of the Episcopal Church, will hold
divine service at the Masonic Hall on the
second and fourth Sabbath in each month.
LADIES' FAIR.-Our lady friends of the
Methodist church arc making arrange
ments for a fair, and from their proverbial
reputation for fixing up good things, rich
treat may be anticipated. They are now
calling on their friends for aid, and we
trust that their most sanguine anticpatons
may be realized. The object is one which
should enlist the earnest sympathy of every
good heart. Money is scarce, and times
are hard, it is true, but many spare
dollars are thrown away in folly which
could so well be invested with these dear
ladies, whose smile of gratitude to him
who assisted them in their work of charity
is worth more to an appreciative man than
the spare dollars OF lifetime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-27

DARING ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.-On Sa-
turday morning about 5 o'clock Mrs. Ty-
Ter. wife of Mr.. Thomas +. Tyler, living
about six miles from Richmond, near the
Central railroad, was aroused by some one
touching her foot. Thinking 1t strange,
she called to her husband, who, being in
delicate health, was sleeping on couch
before the fire, and asked him what he
wanted. On his replying that he wanted
nothing, she asked why he pulled her, and
| Immediately discovered that there was a
thief in the house. Her screams and calls
for Mr.. A. Tyler, who occupies an upper
room in the house, frightened the thief oil; !;
and upon rising, Mr.. Thomas Tyler dis
covered two white men leaving the pre-
misses with impudent leisure. He snapped
an old flint and steel gun at them, when
one of them fired back at him. The two
then walked deliberately off, perhaps to
make another raid, taking with them an
overcoat and a blanket belonging to Mr..
Tyler. Upon investigation, it was found
| that entrance had been effected through a
window, and a front and back window had
been opened to make certain of escape.
This affair occurred in the neighbOrhood OF
Mr.. George Eubank's house, which was
entered some time ago; and it is believed
that regularly organized band OF thieves
infests that portion of the country and
portion of Hanover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-27

THE NIAGARA SAFE.-The Agreeable
pews of the safety of the Niagara was re-
ceived here 10y telegraph yesterday eve
ming after dark. She was in Delaware
breakwater coaling. The anxiety about
her was very great yesterday, and the in
surance companies had declined taking
risks upon her save at such rates as to
make it no object. The Niagara is new
vessel, built last year by Westentelt, New
York, for the New York, Virginia and
Atlantic Steam Packet Company. She is
22O feet long, sc feet beam, 10 feet depth
of hold, of 9O9 tons burthen, draws 10
feet of water, copper and iron fastenings,
double decks, poop cabin, and is one of
the best and strongest of ocean steamers.
She has been severely tried by the late
gale, and no donbt weathered it admirably.
Her captain, Brakeman, is an excellent
sailor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-27
~. CARpozo, ALsoP 3 roUReuREAN.


RIBBONS, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
Armstrong;, GATOR Il CO.,
IsFoRTEXs AND JoBBKRs or
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS AND sATINs,
BLoEDS, NETS, GRAPES, yELvETs, RUCHEs,
FLOwEEs, FEATHERS,
STRAW BONNBTS AND LADIES' HATS,
trimmed and untrimmed;
SHAksR HOODS, &C.,
2s7 AND 800 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD,
offer the largest stock to be found in this country,
and uncqusllei In choice variety and cheapness.
Orders solicited and prompt attention given.
IA Fw%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-27

II M,yoR,s CoURr-MAYoR MAYO PREsI
,ING-TuEsDAY MORNING. ElizR Robin
| .on, negress, was again called q to an.
aver the charge Of cutting AbneF. Booker
across the face. The latter testified that
he had had no words with'the accused
as he did not know her. He was passing
through Hog alley, and . de fnst thing ne
know'd, she had slewed de razor cross his
nosterl, and cut him.. same as hog
Another witness testified that Abner
Booker had called Eliza bad name, and
struck at her when she cut him. She had
borrowed the razor "from Orrishman fol
to cut.anudder man wid."
Eliza Robinson was sent on to be in.
dicted for felony.
Moses Green, negro, for stealing old iron
from the blacksmith shop of the Central
Railroad Company, which he had broken
into, was remanded as an enlisted man for
the chain-gang.
Phillis McCann was arraigned for steal
ing clothes from John Henderson. In the
absence of witnesses, the case was con-
tinued.
Henry Cav, white, and Edward Jackson,
negro, were arraigned for fighting in the
street.
Sergeant Kendrick testified that he saw
them clnched on the street, and heard one
of them halloo. He did not know which OF
them hallooed. 49,
Mayor.-Have either of you any wit
nesses?
Jackson.-Yes, sir; got witness.
Mayor.-Who is he?
Jacksonville name, a-ra; he name
addressing the ofiicer) what he name
you know?
In the mean time the witness, small
country darkey, came up, and Jack
son said ".Dar he now | say, Davy, how
does you call your titles, hah?"
Witness.-I name Davy.
Officer.-Put your hand on that book.
Davy did so, and gave his evidence,
from which it appeared that Cav was tc
blame whereupon Jackson was discharged
and the former was required to give surety
for his future good behavior.
Isaac Webb, negro, charged with as.
saulting and beating Sallie Reid, negress
was committed in default of surety.
Henry Hubbard, charcoal blossom, fol-
stealing coal on the basin, was sent /" about
his business
George Neal, mulatto boy, and Isabella
Harris, negress, were arraigned for steal
ing ninety dollars from Della Harris, ne.
s'sis; TSs case was conf .ausa until this nern.
'nSi SMiarthl Hoye, negtals,s Charged with 9s: as.
saulting and ibeating Martha Poindexter,
negress, was: discharged, as the evidence
in the case Showed that the peace of mind
of the accused had been much disturbed
by Martha PoindeXter.