davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
MOULTRIE.
Arrival of tho Brene1,

- Arrival Of tho BremcM-
By the arrival Of the steamer Bremen from
Southam ton, April 9, we have later details of Eu-
ropean news.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
charles Dickens Sees a vision.

Mr. Dickens relates in All The Year Round the
story OF "a strange coincidence, having almost
superna Iural character, which recently occurred
10 himself. It is contained in q note which he
appends TO an article by contributor, who
advances some new theories with regard to
spectral appearances, and tells the famous
stories of Lord Lyttleton with some additions
. not hitherto published) and of Lord Tyrone
and Lady Beresford. Remarktng on the latter,
Mr. Dickens thinks that natural explanations
are sufficient; and, in illustration or the
broad margin of allowance that must always
be LETT for coincidence in these cases." tells
the following singular story Nv dreamed
that we were in a large assembly, and saw
lady in q bright red wrapper, whom we
thought we knew. Her back being towards us.
we touched her. On looking round, she dis
closed face that was unknown to us. and, on
our apologizing, said, pleasantly, am MISS
NJ mentioning name, not The name OF
any friend or ACC uaintance we had, although
weiI-known name. The dream was unusually
vivid and we awoke. On the very next even
Ing we recognized with a strange feeltng), COM
inc ia at the open door OF our room, the lady OF
the dream, in the bright red wrapper. More
extraordinary still, the lady was presented oy
me friend who accompanied her, as Miss N,
fhe name in the dream. No circumstance, near
or remote that we could ever trace, In the least
sccounted for this. The lady came on the real,
commonplace visit, in pursuance OF an ap-
noInfment quite Unexpectedly made with the
fs1v who introduced her, only on the night OF
the Dream. From the latter we had no previous
knowledge of her name,nor OF her existence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
The Oommerce OF ERxpt.

The British Consul at Alexandria, Egypt,
makes some interesting statements in relation
to the commerce of that port and the condition
of the country. In 1865 1853 vessels entered
the port of Alexandria, and in the ten years
from 1856 to 1866 1914 vessels arrived, giving
an average OF 269l per year. In 1866 37O3
vessels we're entered. British vessels in 1866
maint tanned their proportion OF the carrying
trade to Alexandria. This has always been much
larger than that of any other nation; and
ships considerably exceeds the British, the
tonnage of the latter Is much greater, amount
ing TO nearly half the tonnage arriving from all
nations.
The development of the railways and the in
PRODUCTION of steam power for irrigation and
cotton gins and pressure, have added largely to
the coal required for the country; and the
wealth of the people consequent on the profits
derived from the cultivation of cotton has
largely contributed to the general use OF British
manufactured goods among the rural popula-
ton. Railways and canals are being push ed
forward with much vieor. In addition to the
main lines from Alexandra to Cairo and Suez,
various branches have been made 10 the Inte.
rior to the large towns of zagazig, Mehallatet-
Kebir, Mansurah, and very shortly the latter
line will be completed northward to Damietta.
A new line is also making to Suez. 1t will
leave the main line at Benba, 30 miles from
Cairo, will pass through Babies and Zagazg
and follow the fresh water line to SueZ The
Viceroy is also constructing line southwark
from Cairo. 1t is finished as tar as BensODef,
20 miles, and will shortly be opened to Mlnieh,
100 miles. 1t IS said to be the intention OF the
VIceroy to carry 1t to Kehen, Eear Thebes,
whence to Cossier, port on the Red Sea, 1t Is
80 miles. To extend the line eventually TO the
ancient Berenin, and make it port for mail
steamers, is also said to be plan of the Vice
towns and almost every village ofimportance in
Lower Egypt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
JEAN LNGELOWS NEW YOLT1TE

inc London AhengUnn, of June ~. gives a
very nauering review OF Miss Ingelowis new
Hn0l1me nonn, E Of poems Alluding to "a story Of
title to the present volume Miss Inselaw has
eVnced qualities not more genuine, perhaps
Jnan those which she was known 20 possess but
Certalny Cy or higher kind;n and concludes
general critlcism upon the volume by saying:-
we must break off abruptly, and content our
serves with mere allusion 10 the lyrical sweet
ness, the tenderness of sentiment, and the bril-
nancy OF description which are to be found in
many OF the poems before us. We repeat, on
Ihe whole, Miss Ingelow's second volume more
tnan tulhl5 the promise of her first. She now
exhlDlts IN her work, as rule, that decided
individuality which was before apparent in her
pest efforts; and she still com btnes with her
gifts OF imagination and pathos sweetness of
moral influence all the more to be priced be-
cause it seldom takes the shape of direct
homily.n The London Athen@unn was the very
first journal to recognize the genius OF Jean
lngelow; It now no less emphatically recognizes
the decided advance OF her genius as manifested
in her new volume. The folio wing is q poem
from the new volume:-
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
The racing river leaped and sang
ETI5 r6Ind Ddhsy ss mo5ne1 M she perfect sb weather
For blue and green were glad together.
This rained out light from every part.
Aud that with songs OF Joy was thrilling:
But, in the hollow OF my heart,
There ached place that wanted filling.
Before the road and river meet
And stepping stones are wet aud glisten.
heard sound of laughter sweet,
And paused TO like IL, aud to listen.
heard the chanting waters 1ow
The cushats note the bees low humminR
Then turned the hedge, aud did not know
How could l?-that m time was coming
a girl upon the highest stone
alfdOubtful OF the deed was standing.
so far the shallow Hood had flown
Beyond the 'custOmed leap OF landing
She knew not any need Of me,
Yet she waited all unweeting
We thought not had crossed the sea-
And half the sphere TO give her meeting -
waded out, her eyes met
wished the moments had been hours
took her In my arms aud set
Her dainty feet among the flowers.
Her felIownaIds in copse and lane
All still methinks hear them calling
The winds soft whisper in the plain,
The cushaps COO, the er's falling.
But now it is q year ago,
But now possession crowns endeavor
took her In my heart, grow
And fill the hollow place forever.
In Press on Roberts Brothers, 0 Boston,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11

.. vAUeHAH AERRICK, WILLIAM H. MERnrcr,
JOHN n. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON StreeEs,
PHILADELPHIA
MERhICk d SONS,
EHS1NEERS AND MACHIRISTs
anufacture High and Low Pressure Steam E,nDtno.
tCI Land, River, and Marine Service.
Boilers, SasomeJers, Tanks Iron Beats, etc.
Castings OF Al Kinds, either iron or brass
:, f iron frame Koos Tor Gas Works, Workshops, and
RetorIs aud Gas Machinery ofthe latest ana most
Improved construction. M.
Livery DESCRIPTION OF Plantation Machinery, and
ugAr, saw, aud Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans Open
rtean Trains, DetecatorH, Filters, Pumping Ep
nes, ETC. .A--a -
sole Agents Tor N. Billeux'B Patent Sugar BOILING
APPARATUS, Nesmyths Patent Steam Hammer ana
Aspnwa4 d Moosey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar
Draining Machine. SaaSA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11

sILvER-PLATED WARE AND ia BLECUTLHRY
CARD;-Ne have now on hand and offer at private
sale during this week, general assortment OF hrSt
cess sheffield plated ware and superior ivory handle
table cutlery. I7eN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11

PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS. sr.
,, On friday Morning.
AZ o'clock. at the Auction store, VIII be sold
one Jhmin view and portrait lens and box with dry
ano wet h0ldes one stock view box stereoscOpie
box one sixnch globe lens pair OF Lhreeinch globe
lens; dark tent, and other apparatus. IL IOM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
AUCTION SALES.

DY THOMAS BIRCH q SON, No. lllO Chez
ID NUT Street. above Eleventh street h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11
FINANCIAL.

------------ -.---.- -. -
RH q II C. =
-
oFrgR
LUAM VI Inc GUMWl uMWEAL | n
OF PENNSYT .VANrA
DUE AFTER JULY 4. 1855. Ann REr0pw
July 2. IssO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11

EThis being new enterprise the Par Ia assumed
as the market value
Thomas O. Hand Samuel E. Stokes,
John g. Davis, Henry sIOan
hdmund A. SOuder, William a Boulton.
1heophilus PauldinR, Edward Darlington
gOhn X Penrose, II. Jones Brooke,
James IraQuair, Edward LaiOurcade,
Henry @. Dallett, Jr., Jacob r. Jones'
James q. Hand, James b. Nc Farland,
ilnam e. Ludwig, Joshua z Eyre
Joseph H. keal, spencer Mcilvaine,
George g. Leiper, ]. B. semple PlttsburR. ,
Hugh Craig, A. b Berger. -
John ID. Taylor, %. 4. Morgan,
Jacob Riegel, George W. Bernardoua
THOMAS g. HAND President.
JOHN 9. DAVIS. Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. I8t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30
Road Matters.

PETITIONS For private road from
Laurel Run sawmill, in Boggs township, to
a point where township road crosses said run.
Viewers, Geo. W. Shimel, David Gray, and
W. ID. Biglor.
For a road from John Reams' to j ohm w
Kuntz 5, in Brady township. Viewers, ia
cob Kuntz, Jacob Yoast, and S. McClosky.
For road from the village of Burnside
to connect road near Isaac Bennett farm.
Viewers, H. B. Derr, E. NJ Cullough, and
S. McClosky.
Tore-view part of road leading from Ma
( dera to Ames' School house, in Knox town
ship. Viewers, Geo. Erhard, Geo. Groom,
and j. l.. Cutie.
For road from Coal Run to Pike near
Rockton, In Union tp. Viewers, John La
bord, James Irwin aud S. McClosky.
For a road from S. Williams in Burnside
township, to road near Isaac Solley's in
Chest township Viewers, j. Huff, 4. Ad.
dleman and s. McClosky
For road from near j. H. NAPLES in
Boggs township, via Daniel Smeal 5, to Nor
gan Run road near s. McClaren's S in Deca-
tur township. Viewers, Frank Bush, Jesse
Goss and S. McClOsky.
For road from J. b. Martins in Penn
township, to intersect road leading from
Pennville to Z. Fenton's MILL at or near
D. F.Sharp's. Viewers, David Sharp, r.
Danver and T. W. Moore,
For road from J. f. Oswalt' sto VIM.
Zeigler's, in Brady township. Viewers,
Jacob Kuntz, John j. Weaver, r. Luther.
For road leading from John Hepburn's,
in Pike tp., to Pennville turnpike. View
ers, S. Widemire, W. P. Chambers. Jas.
Thompson.
For road from Jona Rissinger's to Bry
ant School houses in Brady tp. Viewers,
NJ. Luther, Jesse Lines, I. w. Moore.
CONFIRMED ABsoLUTELY.-A road from
Jannett's saw-mill to Alex. Murray's, in
Girard township.
A road from Sanburn Run, in Boggs tp.,
to A. Baughman's in Decatur township.
A road from George Straw to intersect
saw-mill road at 4. Ferguson's 5, in Fergu-
son township.
A road running through lands of l.. X.
Mccullough, In Lawrence township.
A road from II. Bloom old saw-mjll to
near j. j. Read s, in Lawrence township.
A road from Thompson & Smiths grist-
mill to near McClaren S, in Boggs tp.
A road from near Othello Smead's to
near D. Beyers. In Burnside township.
A road from w. Irwin to Adam Korb :,
In Bloom township.
A road from Pennville turnpike to the
Foley house, in Bloom township.
A road from the river at Mape' to road
near NJ Wallaces, in Lawrence township,
A road from A Ellingers to j. Rumhar-
gers in Brady township.
A road from P. Dotts to Clearheld creek
near j. Smiths, in Beccaria township.
CONFIRMED, Nj. SL-A road from near
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30
THE RAFTsmAn's JOURNAL.

John Mulkin's to near Geo. VOLTS, in Fox
township.
A private road from lands of j. c. Ne
Giosky 4 Co., to Susquehanna river, above
Three Runs.
a road from Pennville road to John Hep
burn 5. in Bloom tp.
a road from house of Margaret Sloss to
the NJ kee road, in Knox tip.
A road from near VIM. Mape's to road
near 7. Owens in Lawrence tp.
A private road from Erie turnpike to ia
cob Dimelings land, in Decatur tip.
A road from Shinley's shop, via Peutz :
and Ioast's saw mills, to near Jacob Steg
ner s, in Brady township.
A review of road from d. J. Turner to
Upper Morgan Run, in Woodward tip.
A private road from VIM. Bennett S to
road near Kratzer's in Pike tp.
A road from near mouth of Laurel Run
to road leading to Kuntz' mill, in Bell tip.
CoNTINUED:-Petition for a road from
James Hockenbury' to Hilemau's rock, in
Bell township
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30
1 GREAT DfsCOVERY.-One of the

L greatest and most useful discoveries Ia.
medical science was made by the celebrated DR..
j Dumas, of Paris. Chief Physician TO the Impe
rial Ipfrmary of France, in 1861. Those who
have been afflicted with the painful disease known
rs the Piles, and effectually cured by the use of
DR.. DUMAS FRENCH PILE SALvE, cannot speak too
highly of the benefits conferred upon them by
the use of this certain remedy. 1t has never
been known to fail in effecting permanent cure
IN single case. In this respect it surpasses all
other medicines of the kind IL viii do Just
what il IS recommended for if not the money
will be refunded. One or two boxes is sufficient
to effect permanent cure il four or six days, if
the directions on the box followed. Price one
and two dollars per box, according to size. Sent
by Mail or Express TO any part of the United
States or Canada Sold by Druggists generally.
liberal discount made to the trade. ,ddress.
d. 5. DUNHAM CO.. Williamsport. Pa, sole
Proprietors and Manufacturers for the United
States and Canada.
$500 90 REWARD will be paid in greenbacks
to any person who has used DIR. Dumas Pile
Salve according to directions and has not been
cured Address, ID. 5. DUNHAM & CO. VIII
Transport Pa. Dec 5th, I866.-ly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30

Snow SToRM-THE RoADs.-During
the Dast week, more or less snow fell every
dav On Saturday night and Sunday the
wind blew almost hurricane, and, In conse-
1uepce. the roads were blockaded with drift
ed snow, to such an extent as to cause gen
eral suspension of travel. On Monday
morning the eastern mail failed to get out OF
town-the driver being compelled to return
ster having tried three different roads. No
mails reached this place on Monday.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
The undersigned has just received from the East
cities large and well selected stock of the
most seasonable goods, which he dispose Of at
the cheapest prices His friends and custom
ers are invited to examine his stock of goods and
ascertain the prices before purchasing elsewhere
as he feels persuaded none undersell him. His
stock embrace well selected assortment of
Dry-Goods and Notions. Hardware,
Queensware, Groceries. Drugs, Oils and
Paints, Glass. Hats and Caps, Baskets and
Buckets, School Books and Stationary, Salt, Axes,
Nails and Spikes
Also. large assortment OF Roots and Shoes of
the very best makes, and at prices lower than
heretofore.
Also Dried Fruits and Canned Fruits
And a great variety of other useful articles all Of
which viii be sold cheap for cash, or ex.
changed for approved produce
GO to the 'cheap cash store" il you want to buy
goods at fair prices.
Nov. %, 1866. VIM F. IRWIN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30
FIELD ACADEMY.

The Third Session of the present Scholastic
year, will commence on Monday, Feb IL, 1867.
Pupils enter al any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close of the session
The course of instruction embraces everything
included in thorough practical and accom-
plished education of both sexes.
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Orthography, Reading. Writing and Primary
Arithmetic, per session, III weeks) SIS 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
ry. $500
Algebra, Geometry, Trgonometry, MensuratiOn,
Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry
Bookkeeping, BotanyS and Physical Geogra
ply. $500
Latin, Greek and French, with any of the a.
bove branches, $1,000
S@No deduction will be made for absence,
For further particulars inquire of
REV. P. L. HARRISON, A NJ
Nov Il, 1866. Principal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-All who are afflicted in any
manner should consult DR.. Newcom, of New York,
who has taken rooms at Johnston's Hotel in
Clearfeld. He treats nearly all manner of dis
eases with great success, without the use of med
icine surgical instruments. He will remain
from the 9th of January to the 5th of Feb ary.
Consultation FREQ to all. Terms of treatment
moderate. Don't forget the time and place.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30
Court Proceedings gs,
Below We publish synopsis OF the pro-
ceedings OF Court anuary, 1867:

ceedings OF Court-January, 1867:
OYER AND TERMINER.
Com tn VS.. Peter Ruth and Sylvester
Ruth.-Larceny felony. True bill. Sylves-
ter Ruth not appearing, Peter Ruth was ar
raigned and tried. Verdict, guilty. Sen
fenced to pay costs of prosecution, fine OF
one dollar, and be imprisoned in County jail
thirty days.
Com th VS.. Lena Miller. Murder. True
bill. Tried. Verdict, guilty of murder in
the first degree Defendant csunsel moved
for new trial Sentence deferred until
March term
Com tn vs. A. Antes Bloom and Enos
Bloom,-Larceny felony. True bill Nolle
prosequi as to Enos Bloom. Antes Bloom
arraigned-pleads, not guilty. Tried. Yer
dict, not guilty.
Com th VS.. Cortes B. Earhard and John
Mays. Larceny felony of SlO2 from A Sny-
der. Ignoramus as to John Mays True
bill as to Cortes B. Earhard. Arraigned-
pleads not guilty. Jury empanelled and
sworn. By leave defendant withdraws his
plea, and pleads guilty. Sentenced to one
year and two months imprisonment in West
ern penitentiary. Sentenced also to one
years imprisonment in penitentiary for rob-
bing First National Bank of S90-having
plead guilty in this case also.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30
X l. 0 Z r. PROV ISION 81
T c. JENKINS,

CoANIssIo MERCHANT, WHOLESALE DEALER AND
RECEIVER OF FLOUR, Provisions, ALL KINDS
OF PRoDuCE AND REFINED OILS, &C, &C.
Cheapest Flour House in Pittsburg. on hand
all well known and reliable brands. ouaiity OF
Flour guaranteed. inducements ofered 10 Deai-
ers. and prices current sent each week
Checkered Front, 27s Liberty St Pitts6urg, Pa
January 2Sd, 1867
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30
LICENSES GRANTED.

TAVERN, to C. G. Shoff, A J. Drauck.
er, Milo Hoyt, G. n Colburn, Isaac Rick
cts, A. S. Holden, Henry Goss, Isaac Ben
nett, I. S. Washburn, John Stone. P.
Smith, L. c. Garden, John Mulson, Geo.
knarr, VIM. Schwem, John Litz.
MERCANTILE, L. NJ. Coudriet, JOS III.
Jones, and A. Leconte.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30
4 LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Jus,

80, A published, in sealed enve- %ElEfN
the nature, treatment. and radical S.H.K.1
cure of Spermatorrhea. or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and I'm
pediments to marriage generally. Nervousness.
consumption, epilepsy, and fits; Mental and phs-
ical ineapacity, resulting from Self Abuse, &c
By Robert J. Culverwell, NJ D., author of the
"Green Book &c.
The world renowned author in this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his experience
that the awful consequences of Self Abuse ms y
be efectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bougies,
instruments. rings, cordiaIs, pointing out a
mode of cure at once certain and effectual by
which every sufferer. matter what his condi-
tion may be- may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radically: This lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands
Sent under seal. to any address, in plain sefl-
cd envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps. Also DR.. Culverwelrs Marriage
Guide price % cents Address the publishers,
CHAS. j. C. KLINE & co.
l27 Bowery. New YORK,
Oct 10, '66--ly. Post Office Box 1896
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30

THE ESTRAY LAw.-We are often asked
What Is the law in regard to stray cattle,
sheep, &c. 1t is briefly as follows: 1t is
made the duty of all persons having strays
IN their possession, ''within four days to de-
liver to the town clerk particular descrip-
ton of the color and mark, natural or arti-
hclal, of each stray or strays, in writing or
other satisfactory way, and for every neglect
or refusal to do the same, he shall be liza
bIe to forfeit and pay the sum of FIVE dol
clerk, subject to like penalty for neglect or
refusal, to make entry of the same in his
book, for which he shall receive on each
head of horses so cents, each head of cattle
. cents, and for every sheep cents, to be
PAID by such persons delivering the said no.
uce aforesaid" Ifthe owner presents HIM
self within so days after said stray has been
thus registered on the book of the town
clerk he Is entitled to receive his property
on the payment of the costs, the keeping
anu the damage that may have occurred
After the expiration of so days, if no owner
presents himself, the person taking up the
stray shall cause an advertisement particu-
IarIy describing such stray, to be published
IN at least one newspaper in the county
and II no owner shall appear and make out
Ms property in said stray within 90 days af-
Ter the publication of said advertisement,
the person taking up the same shall apply to
@JuStce of the Peace in the same town
snip, who is sEequired to issue his warrant to
a constable. who, after giving 10 days no.
''ce, is required to sell the same-the mon
ey tor which is to be paid into the hands of
The Justice of the Peace, who is to pay all
reasonable charges for the cost of keeping,
'eglstering, advertising, selling. &c, and
Tie balance, if there be any, is to be paid in
to the county Treasury.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-01-30
QUARTER SESSIONS.

Com'th VS.. Franklin Groe. e.-Larceny.
True bill. Continued until next term.
Com tn VS., Henry Groe. Larceny felony.
True bill Continued until next term.
Com'th VS.. Isaac Barger. Fornicatiop
and bastardy. True bill. Continued until
next term.
Com tn VS.. John Knox and Hugh Knox.
Larceny felony. True bill. Recognizance
forfeited, absolutely.
Com tn VS. David CrowelL Larceny fel-
ony. True BILL Continued until next term.
Com th VS.. Israel, David and Cornelius
Crowell. Malicious mischief True bill.
Continued.
Com tn VS.. Fredrick Korb. No prosecu-
tor appearing, the defendant was discharged.
Com tn VS.. Nicholas McCracken, John
Haslet.-Cutting timber. True bill. Con-
tinued until next term.
Com'th VS.. Samuel and John Ardry.-As-
sault and battery. Nolle prosequi as to
John Ardry. Bench warrant for Samuel
Ardry
Com th vs. David Askey, ct al-Cutting
timber. True bill. Tried. Verdict, not
guilty and prosecutor, S. e. Ellsworth, to
pay costs.
Com tn VS.. Adam and Peter Meyer
Larceny felony. True bill. Continued un-
til next term.
SOUl Ill Vs. OOu-hSSduib anu
battery. Ignoramus. Prosecutor Benz.
HartsG Gorn, to pay costs.
Comth vs. David Michaels. Assault and
battery. True bin. To enter bail for APP
pearance.
Com'th VS.. Charles Snowden. Larceny
felony True bill. Fleads guilty. Senten-
ced to one year and one month in Western
penitentiary, and cost of prosecution.
Com tn VS. William and James Ardry and
VIM. Patterson.-Riob. True bill Con-
tinued to next term.
Com'th vs.. Samuel Brickley
ing poison to boy. True bill. Respited to
next term.
Com tn VS.. Noah NJ. Farewell.
ed at instance of District Attorney.
Com tn VS.. David Crowell. Perjury.
True bill Continued to next term.
Com til VS.. James Bush Recognizance
forfeited Respited to next term.
Com'th VS.. Alvin Hess-Continued to
next term.