davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

= y
:. James, ", Cheatham, a youag, man,
who claims 70 be from Casweit County,
North Carolina passed through, Colu.n.
bia, yesterday, on bis way home. He
was a., in in the Federal prison, at Alton; Hi
''nois, for a length Of tihc-Hi fact, was
not released antA September, 1857
since which date hehas been couRned TO.
a sick. bed in Missouri. Mr.. Cheatham
thinks s'the last Confederate prisoner.
His parents reside at ,,Anderson's Store,
Cas&eii County, and, before this para;
graptfis read by inany2pcrsons, thehearts'
Of the aged father, and mother viii be-
made glad by the return Of the long 40:
sent one. He received every attee aon
on his way, and the various railroads
passed him along free Of expense. :'%s
>, columbia Phenix, =,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12
NEWBERRY, S. C.
New Terms.

To Place our paper within the reach of all
true democrats and conservatives of right
and justice. who have been unable to take
it, either from hack Of means or post Office
facilities, we offer it now at the beginning of
the great campaign, to clubs of
Five subscribers-and one extra to
eetter up of club = = $40 90
Ten faud one extraI - =. g 90
Three copies taken ct one time and toge~
-ther 81, single copies s., so, six months $50,
and four months 81.
Make up your clubs, the campaign win be
afstirring one, and the interests of the d.s-
trics will be many and exciting.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

The Phoenix says that Mr, Jebnson's jury
was discharged without "A verdict: Coroner
Walkers jury rendered the following That
DailassR> Smith came 70. his death from the
effects of a wound, caused by a bali fred,
#ilfaNy and na1ieiousiy, from pistol in
the hands Of Thomas Richardson; and that
W. 81. ", Gray, B: c. 'Deiarge,, j r Sass
persas, James Grist,. Benjamin Byas, z. q,
Hayne and Joseph P. Howard, were Access
sores 70 theklting. = --f{>*
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

y "THe SoUTH CARobINA .SATaAPHY. ~
Under this head. the Washington ,esr+
respondent of the New York World says:
I'm South Carolina, the authority of|the
military commander having ceased, the
various Offices charged with the ad.
ministration of civil affairs have been
discor tinued, and the employees and
clerks discharged. The troops will be
concentrated at few stations, as have
been done in the Third Military District,
under command of General Meade:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

i. S9sx cessaxss- We present the 4Cou-
'siss this l,arning 10 soar readers in an
entire new dress. This Improvement we
'tasss made xt & heavy cost and in the
Saesof aa aa5aRnsaalssagnation:i in business
al every ,dep.ftmeotS We age deter
Snissed "a Hsaia&ain the Character Of the
Ea1riers boSh in nsattef aud Appearance,
Sas 0 krSt.eiass journal .sed trust the
change VIII afford % Ger readers as mneh
asaisSacdon as it has to us to have been
SWa6led. by: . >HbeFat Support, tsus 70
present cur Journal To the public. J. x.
Fes nearly three quarters Of . century
: cfhs Gsnrief has been aSregular visitor to
sbe counting rean, places business
and family. circle Of ftheusandsef our citi-
[7asns. -iss, name has become q very
*hoaseheld wore" " During all this pc
siod aeither psias, or expense have been
sparsa to make It's ceinmns truthful
record Of The eserts of the DAY, an intel.
Eesnt expesiter of public affairs, and a
welcoue visitor to all classes of readers.
Isis . ssnnce Of qualification to know
that our efforts hare been appreciated.
OF this ,ws desire no better evidence
than the liberal response which has beer
made by the public, and to the generou:
support we have ever received at their
hands.
The present, it is true. is a time o
greatpublic trial and anxiety. We have
however. strong hopes of the future, anc
f, will relax no exertion to preserve TIT
reputation of the Courier as first class
commercial and family newspaper. tt
this end our best energies will be devoted
= in ,tha sincere hope that the Courier vii
everywhere, prove as welcome vlsito
in the future as 1t has in the past. Thi
IS the high reward for many labors AM
D., sslf,deaials. .........
Our future Is indissolubly connecte'
with onr beloved State, and Of the South
esn States and people. We are linke
10 their hopes, aspirations and destiniet
The Courier again renews It's cours
% "Msp of Busy Life" andas such "
solicit for it the benizons and good wishe
Of the pqblie.-CharIeston Courier, 8
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

LATER.-Returns from all parts of
Kentucky show immense increase of
Democratic majorities, and falling off Of
the radicals. Stevenson's majority will
probably reach $4,000. In Louisville,
Stevenson received s, ,244, and his radical
opponent 492.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12
We anpzecia,e the following kind, compR

= We appreciate the following kind conpR'
ment paid our citizens by the gallant edi for
Of the Greeuvitlc Enterprise, which appears
in his notice of the late Baptist Conven,lan !:
e The peop:e of Newberry, without distinc.
ton Of sect .evnced most cordial and re.
fined hospitality towar'l the visitors, ard
their kindness and hberahty will never be
forgotten .bv those who had the pleasure o.
the town will Compare favorab4y with that
of any other part Of the State. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

Horatio Seymour in a formal letter Of
acceptance, says he does not doubt that
we shall gain q triumph, which viii
bring back peace and prosperity to our
beloved land, and give US once more the
blessing of a wise, economical and hones$
Government.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

The is. Court in Session at Gresnvlls.
Members of the Bar will take notice that
the Civil Docket vii! heN-taken up per-
efupeoriiy on the Goth August. The
Law Caseswill frs, be tried, and then
the Equity Gases. -: (. ..- y. ::
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

4 gallant writer has recently recorded
his opinion to the effect that the virtues
Of the ladies exceed the magnitude Of
their skirts, and faults are as small as
their bonnets. That chap is booking
forward to female suffrage, and intends
to run for some important office,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

Die Modenwelt for August. The La,
dies viii be rejoiced to learn that this
elegant fashion magazine for the present
month is out, and that it contains ap
infnitpde of charming fancies. < No lady
should be- wi,hoat it. Monthly, two pa:
pers and pattern sheet for So, single
copies s5cts. S. S. Taylor, Se1 CaEat
ST., n. Y. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12
>04%

AUGUSTA, August 4.-There was "a
great Seymour and Blair ratification
meeting at Aiken, to-day. Three thou
sand persons were present. Hampton,
Butler and others spoke; Two colored
men also spoke. A coored Democratic
Club vas in the procession.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

No DETENTION officers Of the
Greenville and Charlotte Railroads have
so arranged their schedules that there is
no detention in Columbia-close cohnec.
tions being rnade.-Peenix.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

=, Peters, Bee HiseS monthly ss,sper an:
num- land she,Parlor COMPANION, month";.
,l5 at $, for August, hase been received.
These publications are dcyoted to music.
al-interests, and arc deserving the ateen;
.iop Of all lovers Of music. For subscrip-
ton address ). L. Peters. P. o: Box,
542s, New York. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12
Miss Anna Dickinson-sousd ;Repub

fican -authority-declares that General
Grants Indian baby record in Califor:
mia" is far more "iufamous" than his
,Whiskey record. The, Indians have -beea
IN the habit Of calling the President ,4ot
the United States their "Great Father. !"
1t seems that souesof theai can cali the
Radical candidate, for the. Presidency
their "Great Father" even though be
has not shadow Of a chance'of election:
For shame, Miss. Anna, .son, make rs
blush. , =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

A gentleman IN Albany was arrested
a few days ago, for following lady on
the street. He claimed that man had
a right to admire a handsome woman,
let him meet her where he might. The
Court and the lady herself agreed to
this, and the gentleman vas discharged.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

= Abundant rains ia Edge!ield, and eve
rybody soResfowiug = will ~aa@oe'acy.
FF,soar all portions of he district coase
the,asws os meetings both large and en-.
" Worthy Sheriff Bolfes is m a
as to'the my stesIoas sdiissp-
pearanee2of Of ,hisyopne hundred dollars,
which hare bes::t abstractede from bis
safe aad taken alta gliaaWer. r. =zx:->
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12
ELOeAL ITEMS.

,1hANEs.-Our thanks are due Mrs.
Nets tor present Of large, fuscious
grapes, grown on her place: We have
not seen as fine grapes anywhere, and
feel satisfied they cannot be beat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

OMAHA, August 7:-The Democratic
Convention have nominated James R.
Porter for Governor. Resolutions were
passed denouncing Congress for i'm.
posing negro suffrage on Nebraska.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

The Bailie's perform again tonight un:
der their pavilion. They promise a bet
ter programme than the last. Composed
of melo drama, farces, &c. See them for
yourself
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12
. TREASURY DEPARTMENTY -.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
MAsuINGToN, August 4, 1855.

- - ~ 7...' .1'o
SIR: In reply to your letter Of July
%, YOU arc Informed that distiliers: Of
fruit are required to pay a. a.specia tax Of
$500, under the new law, as well rs the
tax Of fifty cents per gallon upon the
spirits produced - -i",-,
You sill be Espished With the rcgula-
tions containing the exemptions allowed
;distillers Of branay from apples, peaches
or grapes, exclusively now -in, course Of
preparatioa, as soon as they are pub;
lished. Very RESPECTFULLY. /;
49, : THOMAS HARLAND, a.. !:
,~.!s. -: =, Aetipg. Commissioner. :
as. WALLACE, Esq, Col Sd S. Z.
Dist, Columbia. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

HEAVY RA1E.-In the memory of me old
est inhabitans' the rain that fell Thursday
night last was the heaviest The vey food.
gates seemed to have been open; and tho
creeks ran 70 rivers, the rivers into Seas q
was hard to telf Vi,ese creeks cofnrueacsd 81
where the highland On asene hand dinass
were filed up wifi eattb deposits ana dsbrss.
and, on the other, ravinss were made. n
was such rain as has not been heard or
seen in these parts fosyears. AIl fis Hdoe
bridges in this neighborhood ~Eele waslied
from their fastenings. Bottom com whers-
ever this food reached must hsye suffered
considerably from what We heard. aoEevor. e.;
;the'rain way notos gres. extent - gE 3
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

A young man in. New York has gone
to Jail for stealing ladies' curls. Another
case of 'rape of the lock"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

LOUISVILLE, Kr., August 1.-THE
Democratic majority, it is now estimated,
will reach eighty thousand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

'Uarper's Weekly has The picture Of E
Fery1dead 1isrkey, underneath t,nhich. Is
the fulawi1g legend: :.'0ns voter less.
!RieMrond Whig.''' The idea intended
to3bte< conveyed Is that the negro vas
murdered by Squt6otaanen>beea,ise ne
sHasea voter, aud that lhe Wing rsjeiced
a: it,, ThiS:.iiS about az near The ruth
as, the journal lof Gmikza .ioa' ''E>-eser
gets in matters resrringz to the South.
In the fast place, the language VAS not
used BY the Wing. but 5y ohs Of ia cor
respondents. .Jn ahc second psaer. :Ahe
-negrp xas not killed because be Was =
voter, but because. lie was. robbipg "a
corn:crib. m thez-third place. he did
snoe meet BIS fatesa. the iands Of the
white mea, but vas dispatched by y
Spring gan that had been set by : broth
er dn key. The. artist ,sheold try his
hand again, and 6nsin his picture isith a
cern,erib,. spring gaa, &e,TRichmona
Wig. Z " -. :>.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

"LEr Us HAVE PEACE While the
Radical party say"Let US have peaee;'
their actions mean revolution, civil war,
"Let us have peace" said General Grant.
A Radical speaker thus iadorses the
peacefut pollcy%:~ e.: - -
"GENTLEAEs-l propose to settle; the
negroes 10 some portion of the United
States where they may have their own
government and their. .awn Laws. ., "a
yoice-"SouthC Carolna." Other VOICES
t'Tha.'s the doctrine That's tt1epsaee.
&c. %"That man said right, continued
the Radical speaker, y, .'aad ! would s.Hke
to live l'rrg enough to see every white
man in South Carolina nov IN he'll, and
the negroes inhahiting their terfiteey.
[ Loud applause. - 49, So ~ .
II bid you God speed in clearing out
the sy,upathizers~ with treason M tie
District Sof :Golun bia.zs tApplsuse& III
aeul not wound ,ny lseiWgs any day 70
End lhe dead badies Of rebel sErnpathi
GERS pierced with bnllet holes in every
slreeland alley of Washington. zap:
pause by the Peace party:I Yes, |
would regret this, Tor lwoald not like
10 witness. all this waste Of powder aud
lead. ! would rather haye them hung
and the ropes saved: 1let thenfs aangls
untibtkeif stinking bodies rot and fta 70
the grpupd p,ece:by piece s,,s,..s.
:. Let US have peace, said General
Grant. The above extract is copied 1T
erally from speech nlarde BY one of his
party IN this city. That is the, kind pi
peace the Radicals have III store forF The
country. Will the people aecept& peace
so g.aphically described By the. Speaker
| and so hodIy applnuded by Ms Rdaica'
eace4ovtng hearers. By an n1esns tiet
a,s aaYe pea Ct; Gazctta-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

The following letter from the Acting
Commissioner will prove interesting to
fruit distilters: - s.: -. - - -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12
<SttsSt - = -
PERS0Clr Tt oTo-5.J

PERsoSAL--It afforded Us pleasure lass
week TO meet'in Our sahesumwith coiBW,
Ball. J. Davis. Esq sResslr:Hamber., ana
several other gentlemen whose names, serry
to say, we cannot quite recall Just cow.
In >theSmuFsitude Of names aud dasss@sa
which We have TO do, weEssometiues nuias
the mark but with open snd aplsasaus
faces, and drhsae manners, aBesesssRson
such beings did The y mental opes saowias
week which llumed our sanetum viii. an
universe Of ideal beauties. How trao fhas
."ths agitation Of thought Increases wisdom
and in=she eloqusuce of the LITTLE hyaln.
that kind words shall never ,die.sy -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

mat the CQdiftudu VI tuc 1AcCutlFc SDu-
srnittee be sdthoriSed tor call f=e1tfa; meetings
OF the Club whenever he may think proper:
and that ten members exclusive of the Exe>
seutiye Gemmittee, cepsutnle quorum. :.
Resolved, that each District be requested
to form siInilarGe eDis,fIct Elubs, to be-
com posed of one Or more delegates from
each focafcfub in tie District; which shall
bold reg ulsr meetings, at the several Court
Houses in their respective Districts, on the
first Monday of every month";
Resolved; That each local club throughout
the State be- requested to hold regular meet
ings of their Clubs, soon after sale day, durs
ing the first week of every month.
M-. Darlington submitted the following
additional resolutions; which were adopted !:
Resolved, That in any emergency, which
may hereafter arise, involving the necessity
of prompt action by the Central Executive
Committee, and when it is impracticable
for the Committee or quorum thereon TO
meet, the Chairman Of said Committee be
authorized to take such action as, in his
judgment, said emergency may require; to
be afterwards submitted to the approval OF
the Committee.
Resolved, That fve members Of said com"
mittee be con nstituted quorum to 90 ousi>
ness.
I Resolved, That ene additional member of
said Committee, residing in the city Of Co
lhmbia, be appointed by this Convention.
Under this resolution, Capt, W. b. Stanley
was appointed. -.
MIR Brooks offered the following:
Resolved, That Committee of Three be
appointed to wait upon General R. e Scott,
and ascertain from him if the armed demons
stratons of negroes reported in different
paris of South Carolina are made by his
| authority.
In this connection, Nj Shaud made q
statement relative to the condition of affairs
in Union. He said there was not the shadow
of doubt that the negroes were armed and
fully organized. under the leadership Of q
coiored man named Bates. That on the
Friday night previous to the grand demon
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-12

ole maids n h l';e-E's'.
needcat " earuhe,n, an fussy ole batchel-
lors who is hard to pleas incident 4oo& q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-24
TIE COURTS.

CASES DISPOSED OF IN DISTRICT COURT OF
APpEALs.-The District Court Of Appeals,
composed of Judges Moncurc, Meredith,
Thomas, Pitts, and Critcher, met in Frede-
ricksburg on the l4th, and adjourned on the
10th instant. The following cases were de-
cided
Cook Us. Norment-appeal from Hanover;
reversed. Millard Us. Johnson-appealfrom
Fairfax; dismissed. Cochran Us. Welsh
appeal from Fauquier ; affirmed. Pinck-
ard Us. spriggs-appeal from Lancaster ;
reversed. Richards Us. Sisters Of Chari-
ty--appeal from Alexandria affirmed.
Watkins's executor Us. Boutz-appeal from
Fairfax affirmed. Slaughter Us. Orange
and Alexandria Railroad Company-ap-
peal from Alexandria reversed. Bank
of the Old Dominion Us. McVeigh-appeal
from Loudoun; affirmed. Morrison's exc
cutor Us. Grubb--appeal from Loudoun
affirmed. Lewis Us. Garrett-appeal from
Essex; reversed. Smith Us. Berkeley
appeal from Alexandria; affirmed. Muse
Us. Noel-appeal from Essex; affirmed
Dale's administrator Us. Gockerille-appeaI
from Fairfax; affirmed. Henderson Us
Leonard--appeal from Alexandria; re
versed. Jenkins Us. Mason-appeal from
King George affirmed in part. -
The Court adjourned to meet on the 5tf
January, when the remaining cases will b'
disposed Of. There were thirty cases OF
| the docket,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-24

THE CHURCH HILL TAELEAux.-By spe-
c!al request, the entertainment given by
the ladies of the Third Presbyterian
church, on the corner Of Twenty-eigth and
Grace streets, will be repeated tonight
with several new scenes. The ladies will
also furnish refreshments, and q nice as
sortment of nick-nacks and fancy goods
will be offered for sale after the tableaux.
The affair has been well attended, and the
ladies feel much encouraged by their sue
CHRISTMAS PER1oDICALs.-Turner has
favored us with heavy package contain
ing the holiday Nos. of the atlantic,
Lippincotfs, the Ne,O Electic, Land We
LoUe, London Society, Frank LeSlie's, and
other favorite magazines. We have also
received the first No. of Onuard, Captain
Mayne Rsid's new monthly, and John
Brougham's Christmas story. Turner has
all these for sale at lila Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-24
No MAYORS CoURT.-The Mayor will
hold no court tomorrow christmas dayl.

CHRISTMAS EvE IS HERE-SANTA CLAUS
HEADqUARTERs.-Toni thousands of little
ones In Richmond viii hang up their socks. In the
morning thousands Of little feet will totter towards
them in the hope OF finding them well stocked by
good old Santa Claus. 10 not let them be dsap-
pointed; this Is the last day before Christmas
morn. IT is now generally known that Santa Claus,
hriss krlnSle, st. Nicholas, or by whatever name
he may be called. has established his headquarters
at ANroSTs, lles Main street, where his stock of
good things is displayed In unexcelled profusion
ana where ne VIII be Il u to parents and chill
dren, promising, By HIS gray beard. to treat them
well. Santa Claus's first grand reception win take
place at ANToNI's splendid confectionery store,
HOS Main street, to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-24

In taking n stroll around our beautiful city.
aud In meeting with onr many friends we occa
sioualy called on several of the most fashions
able restaurateurs to see their preparations for
Christmas, and we must say that we have stcn
none who remind us so favoraby of ante-bellum
days rs our old and true friend NICHOLAS, who
has lately opened at the corner of Bank and
Twelfth streets n frst'class house, where all the
inner wants of man can be supplied with the
richest OF wines and1the justly celebrated noun
tain whiskeys. which leave no headache be-
hind And then the Oyster he has them In all the
varied shapes you can call for. We know of no
one more worthy OF the patronage of all those ho
love good living than our friend NICHOLAS. DON'T
forget in your Christmas visits to call at Twelfth
and Bank streets OID C1TIznr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-24
CHARTER GRANrED.-A cbaraeroelincor

CHARTER GRANTED.-A charterof |incor-
poration was granted by Judge Meredith
Yesterday lin vacation) to Messrs. Allison
White, Thomas W. Ackley, James L.
Bewley, James E. Neall, and Isaac Mason
of Philadelphia, and MIR. N. T. Pate, of
Richmond, under the name and style of the
Virginia Granite Company. The object of
the organization viii be owning, mining,
working, and operating a granite quarry
or any other minerals on the land Of the
company in the county of Chesterfield. It's
cnpital stock shall consist of not less than
$50, 900 and not more than $780, 900, di-
Vlded into shares of $500 each. Its Office
will be located in this city, where the prin-
cipal business will be transacted. The
above named gentlemen will manage the
affairs of the company for the first year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-24

MAYORS COURT-MAYoR GEo. CHAHoos.
Bail Requred.-Sometimes our most ex-
cellent and peaceful citizens find them
selves summoned before the Mayor. This
WAS the case yesterday with Mr.. Hiram W.
Tyler, who was charged with threatening to
assault Thomas ellis. The Mayor would
have dismissed the case, but Gillis swore
that he believed his life in danger, and the
Mayor had to require $l00 bail Of MIR. Ty-
Ter to keep the peace. Mr.. Tyler's exemp-
lary life is better security Of his keeping
the peace than the bail-bond.
Stealing Carpet.--Samuel Booker and
Mat Palmer (negroes), stealing one velvet
carpet valued at $3.50 from F. Il. Kahm.
Discharged.
Selling eoittout License.-M. Ssmbourn.
selling goods without license. Sent on
for Indictment. ~
Stealing Bed ClotheS.-Sarah Jackson
(negro), stealing sundry articles of bed
clothing from Mrs. Martha J. Clements
Sent on for indictment.
TrespaSS. = George Watkins (negro)
trespassing on the premises Of, and stealing
sundry articles of clothing from, Francis
Dusche. Chain-gang for ten days.
Stealing q CoW.-Christian Sears, steal
ing q cow from Barney Tracey. Dis
charged.
Hiqh,oay Robbery.-Charles Harris, Pow
hatan Judah, and Henry Taylor tnegroes)
charged with throwing bag over the hea'
OF K. B. Clements and robbing him 0
S14O in United States currency. Charlie
Harris was discharged and the other tw
sent on for indictment.
Robbery of Clothing.-Robert Dedmond
Betty Harris, A. freeman, and Matsi