davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14

EoH sALE-Iegal Blanks, at the office Of the
II Cairo Bulletin,
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
BROOKLYy INTELLIGENCE.

SEIZURE OF WHIsKRY.-An Illicit still OF 500 gal
Ions capacity which was found in cooper shop on
Gold street, was seized yesterday. still found at
13l and 1873 York street was also SEIZED cart con-
tanning five barrels OF whskey was seized in Bridge
street.
RUNOvER ACCIDENTs.-William Mack, a boy five
years of age was run over yesterday by butchers
cart In Court street and severely injured. He was
taken to his home at the corner Of Columbia and
Amtty streets.
Anna Atkinson three years Of age. was knocked
down last evening IN Washington street by the
horses attached to q DeKalb avenue car, and had
one OF her legs badly crushed by being tramped
upon. She was taken 70 her home, No. 95 Water
street.
FIREs.-shortly after one O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the paint works OF Messerole F. Reynolds Co.,
near the corner of'Rogers avenue and sackets
street, took fire and was soon destroyed. small
frame dwelling adjoining was also demolished The
loss on the dwelling is estimated at 900. The loss
on the factory building is ST. 200 loss on stock $3000
and loss on machinery $1,000 The fire is supposed
to have originated from spontaneous combustion.
slight fire occurred yesterday afternoon at 81
Adams street, caused by some sparks falling on the
roof and setting fire to the shingles.
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
HAYTI.
British Embargo Of q Haytien War Ship
Critical Position Of the Government.
HAVANA, May i. 1859.


British Embargo Of n Haytien War Ship
Critical Position Of the Government.
HAVANA, May l. 1862
Your Jamaica correspondent writes from Kingston
on the 10th ult.:-
The steamer Clara Helena, from st. Marc on the
18th. arrived here yesterday. am assured by ono
OF her passengers that the British Charge dAaires
had embargoed one Of the Haytien steamers Of war
demny for the illegal detention at Gonaives OF the
English smack Hannah, from Jamaica. Sanave was
at the capital, and In very uncertain position:
There was o well armed force In ST. Marc to repel
any further attack from the government forces.
1t was said that q numerous force under Nissage
Saget was about marching for Port au Prince to
take forcibe possession OF the Clara Helena and her
officers but the report had not been confirmed.
Massage Saget had driven the Picquets fronLaf the
positions winch these had occupied and had retaken
all the towns and villages up to the "habtaton
Lassere, the height htorhood OF CroIx de Bouquet,
near Port au Prince. They captured four pieces OF
artillery after they were eight days on their march.
The intention was to march Immediately on to the
capital.
produce. Provisions were plentifuL The schooner
Toll, when has arrived from Jacmel states that the
in large numbers, forming q regiment which
President Dominique was to command in
person. This force was sent with the
they took. The bombardment OF Aux Cages
was proceeded in by the Alexandra Petion, but with
out doing any material damage, with the exception
Many persons who fed from Jeremic and Jacmel
to Port au Prince were returning to those places.
Her Majesty's ship Jason, which arrived at Port
Royal from Port au Prince, brings the intelligence
that on the oath ut the forces OF Sanave attacked
the Cacos near Gonaves, and suffered fearful rOut
after bloody battle Salnave returned 10 Port an
Prince on the 2eth In the war steamer Salnave He
lost considerably in that action, the killed being
uiuety-nve men.
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
POLICE INTELLIGEyCE.

STEALING CIaARs.-John johnson, nineteen years
Of age, was caught making way with sixty.nve
dollars, worth OF cigars belonging to Mr.. Alonzo D.
Height No. 23q Broadway. Justice Hogan, before
whom ne was taken yesterday, ordered him to prison
for trial.
PASSING WORTHLESS CHKcKs.-Additional affida-
Wits we're made yesterday before Justice Hogan at
the Tombs against Lewis N. Creighton, arrested on
the day previous, on charge of passing worthless
checks, as reported In yesterdays HERALD. After
hearing the afdavits and entering his plea OF not
guilty the accused was remanded to prison.
THEFT OF wATcHEs.-James Hutton was yestcr-
day committed by Justice Hogan on Q charge Of
stealing silver watch, the property OF John Mul.
hahey, No. II Maiden lane. He confessed pawning
the watch, but denied stealing II. Charles b.
Howell admitted the larceny OF q silver watch
belonging to David J. Howard, No. 81 Barclay streets
lie was fully committed
FOUND HIDDEN IN A PRuYE TuB.--A clerk in the
employ of Messrs. Renke q odell, No. 33e washing.
ton street, as he was closing the store on Friday
evening found young man hid In q prune tub on
the third noor The young man who gave his name
as william rAbrams, was yesterday taken before
Justice Hogan, at the TOmbs, and committed to
answer charge Of attempted larcency.
TIE ALLsayp BOGUS INyELLlosScs oyyIch-
The New York herald., 1869-05-08

April she stole dresses and jewelry nom Phip Eg-
ner, Of No. Rivngton street. She was sent 70 the
Cornelius Collins pleaded guilty to an attempt at
Dpsone broke into the Suor store Of James Terry
and stole seven dohars in money. He was sent 70
the Penitentary for one year.
ing stolen dollars worth Of baskets from Peter
Smith. He was sent to the Penitentiary for four
Catherine Heitmann pleaded guilty to an attempt
at grand larceny. She was charged with stealing
sixty dollars IN money from Edward Brown ON the
26th Of April. The prisoner was remanded for SEN
ALLEGED FELoNIoUs ASSAULT.
VIM. A. Overton and Charles Overton (colored
mem were placed on trial charged with feloni0usy
assaulting Isaac Ramus on the 10th OF April. The
complainant testified that the prisoners came into
his furnishing store and purchased shirt for 81 SO.
He objected TO the stamp aud asked Tor another
one, whereup0n one Of the prisoners used offensive
language and struck him IN the mouth with q
knife, knocking out three Of his teeth, while the
other prisoner kicked him. The complainant denied
that ne offered to settle the case ior thirty dollars
thirty dollars to settle the case and went the JUS
them found small pocket knife in the pocket Of
one OF the defandants. The jury rendered verdict
OF guilty n o. assault "a and Sstsery .,+.ro
were indicted for fe0nious assault and battery,
but the jury have seen ut to bring In verdict Of
my mind that you stand convicted OF one OF the
most hghhanded outrages ever perpetrated In this
city. An old man. sixty-seven years OF age. kept
little fancy store, for an honest livelihood at
3S6 Canal street; you went In and offered him coun-
terfet money; he demanded good money, and you
lthe large mani with knife IN your hand cut MS
and knocked four Of his teeth out and while the old
man Is bleeding, you the other prisoner) kick him.
You deserve the highest penalty. which is one year
and shall that you remain there till every dol-
lar Of the fine be paid.
George Dupont, who was charged with enecting o
burgariOus entrance the premises OF George p.
Moore. 81 Lispenard street. aud stealing some lead
pipe, was acquitted
Ne.tie Mynert and Annie Jameson (colored) were
charged with stealing eighty dollars worth Of house
hold articles from Mrs. Gleason, lao West Fourth
street. The woman Mynert was convicted of petty
larceny and sent to the Island for six months; the
other woman was discharged.
The New York herald., 1869-05-08

bles II to bring higher price In the market. Owing
to the warm temperature Of the island the process
OF sweating or fermentation b carried on much more
rapidly there than IN our Northern States, and great
care has 70 be taken that the leaf Is not injured our
ing this process. great deal OF the tobacco which
IL sold for the genuine Cuban product u raised IN
Central and South America and imported 10 Cuoa,
where 1t is treated above described ana PASSES ior
genuine Cuba is the paradise OF smokers, cigars
are cheap there that all classes men, women
children, negroes and Chinese, smoke,almost inces. @
sanity, and the extreme mildness OF the toDacco is
peculiar preparation and iA absence Irom tnas
strong. rank odor which characterizes topayco
grown In the United States, enable them 70 nause
In this luxury with impunity. Most OF the c'2ais ga,
manufactured In Cuba are made by negroes anu Ou,
nese. Everybody who has visited Havana mus.
have noticed the numerous shops ana Iacsoies
where the descendants OF Ham and Japnetn are
seen busily employed In manipulating the fragrant
leaves and rolling them into cigars. IN tnis eni.
ployment the Chinese are very expert; they easily
learn the trade, which Is, In fact exceedingly simple
and requires only few days practice to renoer one
t0lerably expert at II. When our manifest destiny
politicians succeed In overcoming 'the Ever Faitnlu
lsen ~ as one Of the United States every lover OF
the fragrant Havana may reckon on o decrease ~
the price OF his favorite luxury and this large ano
influential class or smokers knew how much tney
were pecuniarly Interested In the contamination 0l
this event they would be unanimous for the success
OF the patriot Cuban cause. When this place and
Cuba become the favorte winter resorts Of the
travelling public then we may expect that CUBAN
manners and customs Will become fashionable, and
the practical question for our ref0rmers Will be
"Will the coming woman smoker"
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
MARINE CoURT-PAaT |.
Important to Florists.
Before Judge Gross.

John q. Hodge os. w,uiam Fitzpatrick was
On action brought 10 recover back sos, which the
plaintiff paid to the defendant for preserving flowers
The defendant was employed by the paintin TO pre-
serve flowers, which were wrought into q cross,
Tyre and bouquet and used In decorating the
corpse Of his child. The defendant undertook to
preserve the flowers, and after month had expired
delivered them TO the plaintin, and collected the
sum OF $io6 Tor his services some time after the
flowers were delivered the plaintiff discovered that
many OF the original ones had been substituted By
wax and notified the defendant 10 take them
back and refund the amount paid for
them. The defendant refused TO receive them back
and refund tue money and the plaintiff brought his
action TO recover the amount. The plaintin testi-
ned that the defendant agreed to preserve the
flowers and that by tnat agreement he expected to
have ell the original flowers naturally preserved.
THO defendant, corroboratcd by experts, testified
shat the flowers were preserved IN the usual man.
ner o. known to florists; that certain MOWERS cannot
be preserved and have to be either covered with
or substituted by wax. He testified thar he agreed
20 preserve them IN the usual way. The case hav-
ing occupied parts OF two days after the testimony
having been closed hs Honor, Judge Gross elabora-
tely charged the jury on the law OF contracts and
submitted the questions OF fact FOR their cOnsdera-
non. verdict for plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

List OF Americans registered at the banking house
Of Drexe haEes Co., No; hue ScriSe, Paris l3r
and Mrs. Henry Huddy. Miss L. soliday, Mrs. Mary
A. Mitchell, Mrs. henry Bohlen, Miss zeeler, Mr..
Mr.. William stanton, Mr.. and Mrs: G. 9. Fran
ciscus, General W.. d. Lewis, Mrs. w. .:
M9 DR. osrood wasn KRs and stS1ss Mss
J. K. Walker, Mr.. ]. 8. Walker, Mr.. Alfred Ellis,
u. d., Mr.. Washington Butcher and family.
family Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jones, Louis Mayer,
Mrs. Mary Il. Johnson William +. Dreer, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Godey MI and Mrs n M Bore nS Miss Mss BEooS
Rathbun, Master X. p. Rathbun, Miss Mary B. Rice,
Charles x. whetham, J. S. Tobias James G: Parrish.
Misses Holland Y. Holland, J. b. Holland, John A.
Robinson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. knowlton,
AOet ,Csns Sns p Dart B. crane r. B. csSaSs s"san Hunt
wilmerding, Mr.. G. z. White, Mrs. A. p Crane, Mr..
Geo. Ilarral, Mr.. Edward d. Garescha, Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Powers. Pennsylvania George McHenry.
Chicago-Mr. p. Scnunter, Mr.. II. schunter: Proyi-
Sencs-Mr Geoge s smtn Lhr,y,is Mr o. ha'oN IN MT D.
5. welch. FRANKFORT KIM. sylvester welch.
List OF Americans registered at the ofce Of Bowes
ending April isSsNsT YOIsM,;A PssersSn a. w%1,S e.
Al and family. Miss Msttison, A Holland and family,
daughter, II. Craighead. Miss N. McLoon, q. Hasel-
tine, s. d. Mcpherson, J. :. Healy and sons,
d. M. Hughes, wife and daugn.er; -. r.
Crane, Mr. A. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. q. X.
Harroun, Mr.. c. L.. Camnann and wfet
y. a. HarQaus, Mr. and Mrs. O. o. Poole, Mr. and
Mrs T. Pierson. o. I. Glenn. J. Shindler and family.
q. Harral T. A. Bridgman, I. r. Seward, Miss A. II
Flint Miss TYLER Mr. ana Mrs. Cyrus w. Field Miss
A. D. Field Miss J. L. Field r. A. Graves J. William-
son and wife, p. s. Forbes, r. @. Walsh, D. q. Saw.
YER K n woodward and family. Boston
e L. Pierce, q. II. De vries. w.
Homer ). A. Mitchell q. O. Powers, Dr. II.
w. Hooper, e. W. Hooper, II. d. Lockwood,
A. r. Rantz,A. 7. Pope, q. stedman, d. J. Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Cooper, Mrs. W. II. Smith, Miss A.
L. smith, A. II. Buck b. L. Merrill, J. NJ Way, Jr. ;
II. Bacon, 4. Q. Bailey, J. W. Champney. London
3. Stanton. San Francisco-J. r. swift and wife, L..
l.. Arnold, r. Donahue, b. smith, J. III. Raymond.
Ageria--E. Hmshelwood. Provldence-P. w. LIP
pitt and wife, General A. ID. Smith and wife, G. NJ.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Eaton. Chicago-Mr. and
Mrs. J. MsgiL Hartford--J. L. Blanchard, W. Che
ney. Bennlngton-Mr. and Mrs. W. 7. Horrobins
Miss 8. l.. Southworth. Davenport Uowa)--
M. Donahuc. Brooklyn-F. Arnold. Baltlmore-G.
l.. Robinson. Washington-Miss X. +. Potts De-
uoit-J. w. Waterman, w. A. Butler and family
Bath IN. Y.)-L. Davenport, Miss Davenport'
Bunalo-F. Masten, Miss Masten. Westhed tMass.l-
J. w. Dickinson, M. M. Lloyd. Erie-A; Z. Tyler
and family. st. Paul--Mr and MRS. H. Hale; Sln.
cinnati--J. Resor and sons frank Resor;. onlteo
States-Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Hill MISS y; ~. lipeLs
Mrs. J. NJ Durand and family, MI. and MT =. w.
Hutchins J. NJ Cole and family. General n. u ylers
e, A. Crane. Phladephia=E. hutcninson. NJ ~
Mrs. u. Huddy. Mrs n. - Aitcnein
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Kings county Board Of Education met last
evening at their rooms In Redhook lane, Brooklyn,
DR.. Thorne presiding.
communication was received from Mayor Kalb-
neisch with one enclosed from the property owners
and residents on McKibben street. complaining OF
the great annoyance to which they are subjected
from the scholars OF school No. 21. They say the
children are not well governed by the teachers and
that they had compl aimed to the police without re-
ceiving any satisfaction. The matter was referred
communication was received from the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
inviting the members q % the Board to participate
ries Of martyrs OF the Union army on the 31st OF
May on which day 1t !. proposed to decorate the
branches OF the municipal authorities, as wen All
civil ana military Organizations and the citizens In
private Character. in order TO give q solemn evi-
dence to the memories OF the glorious dead. They
respectfully ask the Board TO declare holiday In
Mr. bergen moved that communication be &C
cepted and that Monday, the 3ist, be set apart as
% Mr. Carroll oil stated that Mr.. Bergen knew that this
Grand Army Of tns Republic on S was political t S or,
dences TO the deceased soldiers was mere captrap.
Mr. Bergen emphatically denied that he knew IL
was political party.
The motion prevailed.
The Finance Committee submitted report OF their
estimate OF the amount Of money required to be
raised for the support Of the public schools OF the
city for 1870. The total amount Ia s6S2, ,loo which
Includes $4,000 the amount to be levied and col
payment Of one.dfth of sisc, 900 This amount was
raised In accordance with an act OF the legislature
by which bonds were directed to be issued Tor the
purpose of purchasing sites and erecting school
The committee onered for adoption the following
Resolved That the report laid the table and made the
special o.er q bushes, % rn soos be sen,
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
SUPREME couAT-SPeClAL TERM
Decisions.
BY Judge Gilbert.

DeCl1lO00s
BY Judge Gilbert
The following decisions have been rendered In
the Supreme Court, Special Term, by Judge GILBERT
Jane Smith Us. Henry Smtth.-On proofs before
the court divorce granted for cruel and inhuman
treatment.
WIi. Wall os. Eliza Wdl.-Judgment Of divorce
from defendant Orange county.
Vim. Henderson us. Central PARK ana North and
East RiUer Railroad COnlpdfy.-Verdict set aside
and new trial ordered; cost 70 abide event.
Mary Lynch Us. John Ly,ach.-0rder granting
Judgment OF separation OF paintr from defendant
(bed and board). Ten dollars per week alimony
allowed.
By Judge Tappen.
The People ofute State Of Ne,o York er rel. r. Nc
Cdgrdy rs. James Buckley, Justice Of the Peace
Affidavit Of Thomas McCa1ray, order granting writ
of prohibition.
Wiuidna A. Colt U.s. Adrfance Bonnev ct dls.--Pe-
titi0n four suits; consent &c. Orders appoin ting
Mason Young guardian al Item. William Man,
guardian for Others
In the matter Of application Of the Summerneld
Methodist Episcopal chapel for leave to mortgage
real estate Order authorizing mortgage for $4,000
In matter Of application OF rector and church war
dens OF St. Paul's church to mortgage real estate
Order authorizing mortgage for $20,ooo
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
SUPREME cOUnT-cHAmDens.
Tho Union Pacific Railroad Lltigation-Th
Chicago md Rock Island Suit.
Before Judge Clerke.


Chicago md Rock Island Suit.
Before Judge Clerke.
7toeed, ~. Recetuer OF the Union Pactao
Ratlroad Company us. The chicago ana Rock
Island Railroad Company ct aL-This is an action
he details OF which have been already reported in
the HERAIDl brought to enjoin the transfer deliv-
cry, negotiation BY sale loan or in any manner Of
certain bonds the property OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company, and alleged to be on deposit in the
safe Of the Defendants the Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad Company, at their ONCE IN this CITY,
Yesterday the defendants moved, under the acts
of Congress OF 1859 and 1884, and the act OF 1857
amendat0ry OF the act Of 1885, for the removal Of the
cause ior trial to tie United States Court clause
OF the act OF 1857 provides, as one OF the grounds
that may be considered in the case OF an application
for removal that where the defendants has reason
TO beiey that from 0ca prejudice" or other causes
they cannot get justice done them In the State
courts they may avail themselves OF the provisions
OF this act. Mr. Tracy. for the defendants, dis
tnctly made point OF this clause, and claimed
that such prejudice did exist here as the defendants
beeved would prevent their securing justice at the
hands OF the State court.
At the close OF the argument the Court took the
papers, reserying its decision.
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
before Judge Bedford.

BuRGLARIEs AND LARCENiEs.
District Attorney Carvn and Assistant District
Attorneys Tweed ana Blunt represented the people
IN this court yesterday.
John Fogarty, who was charged with burglariously
entering the premises Of Terence McKeon ee1 sixth
avenue, and stealing forty-nve dollars worth OF
boots and shoes on the night OF the oath OF April.
was convicted Of grand larceny. He was sent TO the
state Prison for one year.
Mary lswsQp Dlsedsp gvily 70 ~ attempt n
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
BROOKLYN CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Arraignnent OF the Officers Of the James
Foster.
Before Judge Benedict.
James Gynn, the carpenter; William Cruthers, the
boatswain, and Thomas Murphy, the third mate Of
the James Foster, Jr., arraigned yesterday on
motion OF Assistant District Attorney Paris on the
indictments found by the Grand Jury The prisoners
pleaded not guilty, and their trial was set down Tor
the June term.
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Grand Larceny.

Before Judge Troy and Justices Hoyt and voorhees,.
Owen Donovan was tried yesterday on q charge Of
stealing harness from Ephratm Bennett, OF Flat
BUSH He was convicted Of the offence and SEN
fenced to six months In the Penitentlary.
Rebel Colonel In Limbo.
John Manning, during the war colonel in the
Confederate army, was arraigned on charge Of
stealing diamond ring from the boarding house Of
Mrs. Ellen Gillespie, at which he was boarding. He
pleaded guilty, and was given TWO years In the Peni
tentlary.
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
COURT or COMMON PlEis-TRAl TERM.
Ono Thousand Dollars Damages for False
Representation.

Ono ThOukunU DOIInrB DnmH8cB 1OT FHIB6
Representation.
Before Judge DAILY.
Letois W. Phaps et al. rs. Benjamin c. Smith ct
al In 1865 the plaintiff entered into negotiations
with the defendants for the purchase Of coal yard
Of which the defendants were proprietors, and sub
scquently the coal yard was purchased. 1t was
represented by tho defendants that they had lease
OF the yard from the proprietor for three or four
years vet unexpired that their relations with the
landlord were such that the yard could be hired by
plaintiffs from year to year for that period. This
did not prove 10 be the case and the palntiffs
compelled to renquish possession on the 1st Of May
succeeding. They now sued claiming that they had
been damaged In the sum OF 81 500 by delays incon-
Veniences and embarrassments In their business
through the m representations OF the defendants.
The jury rendered verdict IN favor OF the painTfs
I'm the sum OF 81, coo.
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
crTY COURT.
Action for Ejectment.
Rafore Judpe ThOmpsou.


John J. Lyons vs. NARY Smtth.-This action was
brought to recover possession Of certain lots In
Twelfth ward. Of which defendant is now In posses
sion. The defence was that the lots are held by
virtue OF lease executed by Felix Hickey, who
owned the lots prior to the title vesting In plaintiff
Verdict not yet rendered.
william D. veeder for plaintiff: Smith & Bleachly
for defendant
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
CITY IyTELLIGEN CE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY-The following record
will show the changes IN the temperature for the
past twenty four hours in comparison with the
responding day Of last year, as indicated by the
thermometer ut Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Butlds
ing, Broadway. corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-05-08
MARINE couaT-cHAMseas.
Suit for tho Recovery OF Taxes Paid Under
Mistake.

Mistake.
Before Judge Curtis.
Laurence Meyers rs. John N. Stinrnetz.-This was
an action brought to recover $107 6 alleged to have
been PAID in mistake oy the paintin for taxes upon
tho property Of the defendant, The testimony for
plaintiff went 10 show that when the mistake was
discovered aud brought TO the knowledge OF the de-
amount.
: sudge Curtis held that the promise to refund was
proved and that the promise under the circum-
stances sufficient consideration In law, and that
the issue did not involve question OF title to real
estate 10 take the action out of the jurisdiction
Of the court. Judgment for plaintiff for full amount,
Sith costs and allowance.
The New York herald., 1869-05-08

ville N. y, was hooded BY the waters OF the MO-
hawk and several coffins washed out and taken
own the stream.
The New York herald., 1869-05-08

Average ttHpeTHIur0 ytStefUUy .u09
Average temperature for corresponding day last
Average temperature Wednesday ...............57
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
MARYLAND ITEMS.

a 4, DGt"Mter.-Last week we noticed tbe
ueath ~, OF Mr.. Spencer, Cashier of tho Ront' 'mp
"t .CtIhestertown. The kent Nc,cs saws: 'A
wv It II is already generally known that Samuo,
w.. W, spencer late Cashier of the Kent NationoI
I,r1a IrnN. was dei9ulter to that institution to
davs Inou", haTorn he TACT was ascertained few
when confronted in regard to the mI, matTer anu h
Immediately made r stiution TO tbp REL nc nc
"a" lnlI extent of his ability. lie had nvana ~
.I ne real and personal estate, and if is baGayod
.at t Will realize nearly sufficient to covnr tbn
amount ',.im OF his Indebtedness so that his bomJ @
M,'l W. suffer but little loss The Bank is d"mr Gmr
IN th;s aS usual, and no apprehension is felt
!" '''S community as to its perfect ability 10 !