davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-11
Pensions, Bounties, &c.

WINDOWS, Minor Children, Mothers, Fathers,
w &c, of Soldiers who were killed or died of
disease contracted in the Service of the United
States, can now make application for Pension
Also Soldiers who contracted disease or were
wounded, ruptured, or in any way disabled in the
war of 1861
When widows die or re-narry, the child or
children under sixteen years of age are entitled to
Pension. t.tI
The time for filing claims for additional bounty
has been extended six months.
Particular attention given to old suspended cases
IN the different departments at Washington, ID, G.
If you have, or think you have a claim against the
Government call on or address the undersigned.
No charge for information.
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorney for Claimants,
43l NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-11
Qbe Gintes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1)a.

perfectly until she had chance to obtain
dry shoes. In travelling, she sometimes
puts newspapers between the scanty cov-
ering of hotel-beds, considering two big
newspapers equal to q quilt One day,
during our visit, found myself unexpec-
tedly out of clean lace collars. We were
dressing for dinner, and l was in no little
dismay. "Never mind" said Aunt Ben
dict, ecstatically, "I'll manage it. Light,
the gas-I always carry a little case-knife
with me and some sugar."
While was starting at this very irrele-
want remark, Aunt lifted one of the long
pockets out of the Bureau drawer tempor-
arily devoted to her use, took out two par
GELS and set to with work washing my col
lar, suffering it slightly with weak sugar
water, and ironing it between two sheets of
letter-paper with the flat blade of the case
knife She heated the knife at the gas-iet
beside the bureau, and used it with great
dexterity My collar looked like new.
The sugar gave it just the right
"body," without stiffening it, and the flat
blade smoothed it without giving it the
tight, hard look that lace is sure to acquire
under the weight Of an ordinary iron.
"Aunt Benedict" said l. putting it on
"you're a genius! Oh there's an ugly
grease-spot on the end of my neck-ribbon.
Now what shall do? 1t won't do to cut
the ribbon shorter than it is"
"Never mind" said Aunt Ben edict
"you can fringe it in a minute"
So fringed it ; the spot disappeared, and
my bow was really prettier than ever
Hearth and Home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
Meeting Of the Authors.

Mr.. c., gentleman who had just
published bis first attempt at authorship,
which met with remarkable success, was
shortly after met by q seedy looking in.
dividual in the Queens Hotel, Toronto.
The latter extending his hand in tragic
manner, exclaimed:
ALLOW me, sir, to welcome you to our
ranks, the noble ranks of authorship"
The peculiar appearance of the indi-
vidusl rather amused c., and he re-
piled: y
Thank you, sir; but may / venture
to ask who you are, and what work bears
your name"
Certainly, sir. Have you ever heard
of Tennyson, the poet laureate 2"
YES said. Mr.. -.
swell, I'm not be. But have you
heard of LoDgfellow p
"Yes, but have never seen him p
Well, | am not he !"
"Then who the dickenS are you ?"
"Ah there. Have you ever heard of
Charles Dickens p
Yes; but know you are not Charles
Dickens"
mo, sir, I am neither Tennyson,
Longfellow nor Dickens; but, sir, |, the
the individual who stands prominently
before you, in the noble person of man,
/, sir, am"
"Well, sir, who are you, and Of what
are you the author 2"
II, sir, am Jonathan Ezekiah Wash
iugtou Jefferson Piggleton, and am the
celebrated author of recipe for taking
grease-spots, tar, oil, and all stains out
Of cloth, wood, marble, carpets, etc.,
and of which / will be most happy to
sell you, or any other NAV who looks
upon me, for the small sum of twenty
cents"
Mr.. c. collansed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25

very hard, one Of our men, early one
morning, cried out Land I aud we had
40 sooner run out of our cabin to look
out, in hopes of seeing whereabouts 10
the world we were, than the ship struck
upon ssnd," etc. The precise latitude
and longitude of the island on which Rob-
inson Crusoe was wrecked is not stated +;
but that it was somewhere in the
Atlantic, and could by no possibility
have been in the Pacific, it is abundsntly
clear. 1t may be objected, as somewhat
detracting from the accuracy of the mar
rstive, that there is no group of islands
in this part of the Atlantic on any one of
which the ship could have been driven,
except such as were already well known
to European nsvigators 1t should, how.
ever, be borne in mind that, at the time
DeFoe wrote, no one of the great oceans
bad been thoroughly explored. Fresh
discoveries of hitherto unknown lands
were constantly being made in various
seas--noiabiy, the Pscifc-aud though,
as matter Of fact, no new discoveries
have been made in the Atlantic since the
period in question, to the generation for
which our author wrote there would ap-
pear no inherent improbability in the
assumption thatunknown lands still ex-
ist in this sea. The island of Robinson
Crusoe is, however, no particular spot on
the earth's surface, any more than the
enchanted isle in the Tempest is,
though, as regards the latter, several
years ago clergyman wrote a very in
genious pamphlet to prove that it was
identical with the island of Lsmpedusa,
in the Mediterranean. To either case it
may be assumed that the author selected
for the scene of his story world of his
own
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25

morning drove up to the penitentiary.
Enteriug the ward-room, be inquired:
where shall | 6nd the wardenY
81 sm the man. said Col Dickson
swell, I've brought you prisoner"
Where is he ?" "inquixed the warden.
Here, am the man." end Wooley
handed over the sheriff 8 mittimus.
The warden was amazed. Had he a
luuaiic to deal with, or had the man
killed the sheriff aud then come to the
prison to defy him2 He could not tell /;
/ but he determined quickly to keep the
man since he offered himself.
Now said Wooley, 'let's go through
this place and see how it looks" and
through they went. AS they returned to
the guard-room, Wooley had talked go
pleasantly that the warden felt reassured
and said jscosely: aesz W. ,lia
"Now, Mr.. .Wooley, what branch of the
business do you think you would like
best 2" ttd $50 ei.t go 40 ~
ITO tell you the truth, Colonel" said
Wooley, never did days work in
my life, and don't think I'd like any OF
your cussed trades. I'll tell you how we
can fix it'll clerk for you, just for the
name of the thing, and we'll i've jollily
together, till the years up"
| The warden saw he had character to
deal with, and concluded that man who
would go into prison on his own accord,
would not run away, and acquiesced.
Wooley stayed his year accordingly (;
nominal clerk or companion by day, and
gambler in jackson by night. He
kept the ward.room supplied with Ha-
vsnss, and sly nook in the office
always contained the best of liquors.
His year up, he left unregretting but re-
GREETED, for at heart be was a good fell
low, and made the warden good COM
psnion. ..sl..,.,s .at
Such was Justice in Mississippi forty
years ago; but such an incident as this
could have hardly occurred elsewhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
$Is4,24l IS
mIsCELLANEOUs.

II. The greatest amount insured in any enc
riskjs $40 coo, except in special cases;
u. The amount insured in any one City, Town
or Village. depends upon its size and how
built.
pends rs above.
IA. Cert led Cosy Of the Charter of the Com
pany, as fled heretofore.
Is. General wer OF Attorney for Agents 70
except service IF process. previously hied.
'GEO. l.. CHASE. President.
&C. LYMAN, Asst Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
BEST FRENCH CORSETS
AT TIE - W
Southern KOOpskIrt Manufaety

L AIDES win End il 70 their interest % pur-
IL chase French Corset cf no. ae they sro
genuine and imported direct from WEhLT,
L'0ISEAU, and NINE. DUPONT. Ie lad e.
desiring a Close fitting. rurablc e1f9sf. ronld
respectfully recommend The Weily. while the
L'0iseau Is an elegant corslt. cl1borately en-
broidered. The Dupont IL . shori Corscf, Of a
most beautiful pattern. ! have thea N sire1
from Is to IS, and promise 20 exchange oro
siIe or another. until the ~ per ffts profu e.
The lngisible Walkir : cki. tis-ao only iarh-
io- able skirt fer outdoor dresses. wkiie ,no
NEW P0hIE hOBE is indisl cn,ablo q The
Train Dress. Both lkirts can be ta1 ONLY
iDgion. llSo-lt-ssl LOUIS LANGk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
STATE OF coHEEcrIouT. SIS.

Januars 25th, 1870, personally appeared Geo.
u. Chase, Presid IT. and @ O. u, man. Assist
. nj Sseretsry, Of the Hartford Fire INSURANCE.
y, .mnapy. ana made oath that the foregoing
~. 'ement by themsubscribei is a true full and
-. sct statement Il the affairs of said Com
cenS and EXHIBITS so far as can be ascertained
MS date its actual condition this thirty hrst
~ .uf nnf ,Veefmber. 1869 Before me,
pay VI GEO. SUMMER. Notary Public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
,eTATR OF TEyNFssEE, I
COMPfEoLLkh Of5iv,ee.o
NASHVILLE, January i. 1871. )

7. q. w. Blackburn. Co1p'roller Of the
Freasury, dn hereby certify that tue u HartisId
Iire Insurance Company. locaied az ha5tiora
III the state Of Csnnec icut. has yrodoced 70 me
~ sfactory evidence that said Company has
rmni;ed With All the laws Of the 6tae OF Ten.
sessee imeosed on Insurance Ceapaniesi ans
Turther cert fy that Henry A. Lit Teton. Agent 81
OF said Company. has also complied wiin sne
y rem ants Of the laws of the State made and
,',aS;ded In such cases; Wherefore. said In
surance Company has authority I, take risks isss
and transact the business Of Insurance 10 this
State, AZ Memphis Tennessee
Comptroller Of Tennessee:
Nv P,rxrvr 1856 1853
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Eight lines Of Nonpareil, solid, constitute q
SQUARE -aa 9ll 3As
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied. at above rates
there being twelve lines of solid type TO the
inch ltw ftftttie ~
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Spacial Notices inserted for ten cents per line
fer each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages. twenty
cents per line.
4 Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
10 regular advertisers we offer superior In
dueements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors. ff
All bills for advertising are due when con-
traoted and payable on demand.
HA- All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
e. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES,.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,
On New Raleigh road. three miles from
Court Square.

ERUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
L Grape Vines. tmail fruits etc.. in variety
and quantity. Send for Catalogue; or whatis
better, IL you want TO plapt, come 0u- and $50
d. Is :'issi isl5 E.F- sABSoSK: PsoSli:,or.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
ASSETS.
LIABILITIES.

5. Liabilities to Banks or Others.
due or not due...-.................. .......S---
5 Losses adjusted and due.-......... -
d. Losses either unadjusted or... I94 2l IS
y Adjust. and not due.:..."....;.j
9. Losses In suspense, awaiting fur
fher proof .....s....... ------- -
a IA nlost, in CT n
'V' .............. $l34,24l IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
N O II 10 e
WALT & Q O.
272 FRONT STREET.
Opposite Packet LandinEl.

MEMPHIS. % TENNESSEE.
OFFER their we'll ASSORTED stock ofcook and
" heating stoves. sheet iron ranges. tin and
copper ware, mantels and crates. cutlery, house
furnishing goods, coat. LAID and lubricl liinE
oils and steamboat stores. to the trade. st low
cash figures. epeeial attention paid TO JOB
WORK, in all its branches.
Mr. Richard Brannon Is interested In our
f-m, and will be glad n serve his old friends
an Gust mers. Respectfully,
1870 10 WALT 4 CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
Hartford Fire Insurance Go.
M,ads 70 the oomptroller Of the state of Tehn.

/. Tho mans Of this Company is THE HART
FORD FIRE. INSURANCE. COMPANY,
and is located at Hartford. Conn. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
PUBLIC LEDGER.
ternoon texcept Sunday by
E. w 1T M o TS H,

ct No. 13 Madison street
Tho PUBLIC .LEDasR is served 70 City subscri.
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENT?
per week. payable weekly to tho carriers.
BY mail lin advanced: One year. So; six
months. Ss; three .menths, 81; one month. 7t
cents ~
Newsdsalers supplied at 2% cents per COPY.
Communications upon subjects Of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
- Roiected, manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
GROCERIES.
To the Trade!

TN store aud arriving, and for sale at st.
i Louis. Cincinnati or Chicago prices, trans
portaton added;
30 tierces Lard,
$50 cases Caddy Lard,
100 kegs Leaf Lard,
Also, at lowest market rates:
500 barrels flour-assorted brands,
100. 90 pounds Bulk Shoulders. Sides and
Hams.
$50 barrels Pink Eye Potatoes,
200 barrels Peach Blow Potatoes
10D bags Coffee.
so pockets o. G. Java,
50 barrels Refined Suear,
30 barrels New Orleans Molasses.
25 barrels Golden Syrup.
$50 kegs Naiis,
500 Kits Mackerel,
80 half barrels Mackerel,
rs boxes Excelsior Soap,
so boxes Olive Soap.
800 cases Canned Fruits.
100 barrels Whiskeys-all grades,
Together with a general supply Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25

Wales hss insugursted uniform quad
rifles successfully in England.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-25
CAPITAL.

Q. Tho amount Of Capital stcckis.;$l.O 100000 90
=, =. is.... !. Z. .oOo. 900 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
CRIMINAL.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
before Justice Scott, Patrick Collins OF No state -
charged John Mcdonald and two unknown persons win
Alternating 10 steal his boat, valued az $50. Officer
Kershner of River Police detected Mcdonald ana TWO
men making of with the boat and gave chase: Tue
thieyes seeing that they would he Oycraued leaped
into the river and swain ashore in different directions
the Court committed in default Of $500 bail
On the LIST of June, VIM. III. Beekman, an
actor while passing through WOOstcrst, was acc0sted
by Eugcne brush and Ephraim Allen, professional
thieves and invited to drink Beekman consented ana
the three then entered the house No 2l2 WOOsterst
when Nettie Allen living in the house threw her arms
around Beekman and held him until his pocket was Ine
of $50 and gold watch valued at SO Brush and Allen
were arrested the evening, aud yeE.erday brought
70 the bar al General SEES ions. Brush demanded ScIa
rate trial, and while testifyng in his own behalf sad
Tossing that he had served term OF II months III the
Jersey State Prison. The jury dOund Brush Fdlty ana
Recorder Hackett sent him 10 sing sing Tor nve
years saving that while he was inclined TO use
cleuency in some cases, lac would apply here
the full force OF the law, double crime
having been committed-larccny and peuufy.;.:.
Thomas Cosgrove, alias Thomas stack an old convict
sentenced State Prison for two years and six months
The charge against stack that OF picking the pocket
Of Charles g. Kmbal of gold watch valued at $780, on
the 18th OF April Ann Martin alias Murphy, the wire
of "A well known burglar, found guilty OF petlt lar
ceny appeared In evidence that, on the ft OF May
Ann entered the house Of Jane Hamilton, No 6g2 SIKH
ave, and tried to steal from there some JeWeliy ana
months The OF Andrew J. BrOas charged with
committing OdOus Oense upon his three daughters
opened the examination OF the youngest girl, ana
adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
TIE CENSUS.

There are 230 Assistant Marshals at work at
the Census in this City, and are making rapid progress
The Eighth District Of the Eleventh Ward, Assistant
Marshal Chas A. Pavie, aad the Second District OF the
Seventeenth Ward Marshal p. j. Mcintyre, have been
canyassed and the reports almost finished In the
former District the returns show 1900 inhabitants.
The comical scenes and incidents that daily arise tend
enliven and tighten the lahors whcLhe Ccnsusakers
declared would otherwise be almost unbearablc in the
heat that has scorched the City the past week In those
portions of the City particularly where the lower classes
dwell the whole year round the advent of tine Census
man provides food for a wealth Oi reflection after hc
sense OF the ludicIous TO rcyOyc aud think The
whole household generally meets him at the
with the eloquent demonstrations that so delight
the circus manager on his enrec 70 country village: IL
useless for him To attempt the Commencement OF
his cateehsm or 10 undertake to write word ne must
first explain the nature of his business 70 the fullest eX-
tent and then submit 10 be "inteIyewcd' by the whole
congregation carefully guarding his nksand and SEIZED
ues in the meantime lest some urcln become the victim
of the narrowing memory of having immurtazcd himself
by filling up census blank by deXtcfous twist OF his
foot.
has made them susceptible of suspicious as to the
honest purpose OF any one who calls upon tem he Is
treated a Watchful air. and not unrcqucntly has
inhOspitabe door slammed In his c0untenanee While the
hOusenaid, whose artistic cmgnon mas awakened IN hs
breast the lveliest feelings Of admiration and gratca-
tiOn fades from his "eyes like beautiful dream TO
make the necessary inquiries of" Missus."
Among the TcutOnic element his lines are indeed east
in pleasant places sinking deep into "zwei lager and
may he finds to his cost when he propounds the
questions that though necessary have parched his
tongue so often Hans is a gentle but "a mcditative
NAL and when the time for his faculties to work
quickly amount of fabrication will set them in opera
ton ALL and the enumeraOr j0s down his scauty facts
with many sigh, and turns away. 1t would he in vain
to undertake description OF his failures and successes
among the inquisitive Yankees the canny ScOtchmen
the phlcgnatic "desceudant of the original John Bull
SIR All take their turn in "gettng the best of the
sus man." and each glories i'll the achievement. Ardu
indeed is his task, but in his minds eye are the
shekes of gold and the shckels Of silver that will u
mine his hours when his abOrs and his lord and
master Gen Sharp shall bid his servant depart i'll peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YsRK. Monday, June 20, 1870.

The auction sale of lots at East Lawn,
Jamaica, to-day by the Messrs. Lawrence, Oakley *
r1orr, ,vas well attended The terms Of sale were 40
per cent cash. and the remainder to rest on bond ana
mortgage for two years. More persons avalied 'heI
selves Of the free ride to visit Jamaica and view the
country thereabout than cared to follow the aueuohee
over the grounds and buy property as consequence
bidding was not remarkably spirited nor were he nun
her of lois sold as many had been expected sixty
six lots In all were disposed OF, at prices ranging Ho
$50 down to S3i according to location. ,,, .
Tomorrow CTuesday) some good properties VIII po
offered and no doubt each sale Will be well attended,
James A. Bushnell is completing his threestoly piOek
The Connecticut western Railroad Company, Nhusc
tracts for bridging its entire line TO be completed IN
November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
MURDER OF A MEMBER OF THE STANDARD CLUB

The mysterious death of Mr. Frederick
Tanzer whose body oated ashore staten Island on
the sd inst still remains unexplained. His friends do
NOT Doubt that he was murdered, and the members of
the Standard Club, to which MI. TanZer belonged AT
Of the murderer The reward extensively adyer-
tsed and the ar put into the hands OF detectives but
mn 10 this time trace has been Uncovered -.
The Standard Club which has been so energetic IN TINS
matter Is social club OF Jewish gentlemen, Numbering
about $50 members, among them many OF our most
prominent citizens and no less than % lawyers Inc
cmiho is No. 252 Forty secOndst The CluD If
determined if possible, to clear up the mystery OF MT
Tanzers DEATH and il is believed that five times as much
money will be cheerfuy subscribed in addition 10 the
present sum, if ii is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
feaal Notices.
CUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW

CUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW
~ YORK-sAMUEL V. HOFFMAN and GLoRyISA HOff
MAN plaintiffs agi BERNARD CUMMINGS, MICHAEL J. GREEN
JOHN CUMMINGS WILLIAM g. BROWN, JOHN H. Bho"N
ABRAHAM r. CLARK CHARLES SCHULTZ WILSON d. REED
NORMAN ANDRUss HENRY AEDRUSS. JOHN W. MITCHELL
CLARENCE g. MITCHELL, REDMOND WALSH, NETWORK
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, ELEAzER PENNY, THOMAS ROC
OBRIEN Sheriff Of The City and County Of heTfof
JOHN HARDY JOSHUA g. PECK JOHN c. WANDELL THE BANK
OF NORTH AMERICA JULIUS BisSRLL, CHARLES H. NULL
FREDERICK BANKS and WILLIAM FULLERTON Defendants
RTo the Defendants shove named and each and
every You hereby summoned and required TO answer the
complaint this action which tiled In the Ohe Of the Cers Of ibis
his Cts Of New York the 2h day OF May 1870
and Of whrh copy herewith sryo yoa and 60 serve copy
the said compliant The subscriber 81 his ONCE No ~
BoadwAy n City Wn twenty days aer the service
the and fail the
Aforesaid the plaintiffs In this action will apply
the relief demanded the May o. 1870
T. L. PAkCHRh Plaintiffs Attopey,
2ly proaaxaY. New lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
SUPERIOR CoURT-TmAL TERM-PAET II.

Before JHdge BdTbOur.-Rdciet A. Larm9stOn
act Frederick Edehneyer and Elias HothLiss, j-lhis
action is brought to recover $780, the alleged value Of
wardrobe and jewcry In 1861 the plaintiff and her nus,
band contracted board bill at the ST. James Hotel and
an attachment was issued against them, and seven
trunks belonging 10 the plaintiff and containing her
clothing and yaluables, were seized. The contents OF
Tho trunks were finally sold under execution, and when,
some two years later the plaintiff called for her prop
erty with intent pay the old board bill she was IN
formed OF the SALE upon which she brought SUIT 1Or the
recovery Of the trunks and goods or then value.
The main questions in dispute are as to the value OF the
property aud the plaintiffs right to II against her hus
bands creditors and the right O the defendants 90 settle
thor claims against The plainlIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
COUNT FELIX MIRANDA-SETTLEMENT OF THE
SUIT AGAINST HIM.

Count Felix Miranda, the Guatemalan Consul
TO New-York was arrested on the 18th of June on
charge having smugged into this port large quantities
OF laces and tobacco and suit brought against him
in the United States District Court for S2lS9 81 gold
the value of the goods said to have been imported by
him without the usual fOrmality, known in the Custom
House rs the payment of duties. At the time Of and
subsequent TO his arrest the Count strongly protested
his innocence of the accusation and dlsclalned all
knowledge of the affair." and proceeded to investigate 10
what extent he was connected herewith His researches
were attended with success and their results were OF the
utmost satisfaction and qualification to all concerned,
not excluding the infOrncrs, for the 10th inst the
Count paid into Court the full amount claimed receiving
in consideration therefor satisfaction piece and full
discharge Of the Judgment against him.