davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14

LIFE OF AN AorREss-A SAD Story.
Miss Annie Glover was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, became mn actress, and was
left o fortune of $4,000 dollars, with
which she came 20 this country, and
married man named Barry, who squan-
dered all hor money. Sho obtained O
divorce from hor husband, and after
wards performed at most of the Western
theatres. She was induced to re-marry
her former husband, but was forced to
leave him q seoond time. At the time of
the great fire in Chicago she was burned
out, and wandered through the streets
half clad and ponniless during the pre-
valence Of the conhagration. She caught
sevore cold and was taken by friend,
almost as poor MS herself, to St. Louis.
where. on the 22d ult., she died, aged
only twenty-four years, and her body
consigned to the grave at the public ex-
pense.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14

SHOOTING AFFRAY. We learn that a
difficulty occurred between John Davis
and Nsck Evans. It is said that Zack
assaulted John with knife, and John,
after retiring some distance, shot Zack,
hitting him in the face, side, stomach
an' kneos. From what wo hear, it is
scarcely possible that Zack can recover.
Marion Crescent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14

A bill has been introduced in the
State Senate to charter company, with
a capital of 23, 900, 600, for the purpose
OF building railroad from Oheraw to
Greenville, passing through Lancaster.
Union and Spartanburg. Among the
corporators arc Senators Wimbush, Eos.
ter, Allen, Duvall and Montgomery, and
Representatives Mobley, Pendergrass
and Timothy Hurley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14
AFTERNOON AaD .vEs1No.

TNTRODUCyNG the arandest and Greatest
!, Areptu Entertainmept ever presented IN
america, embracing Gorgeous Military and
0ivic Pageents, Tournaments, National
Hrsnd Entres. Patriotic Tableaux vivant,
Aboriginal Panpss. Scenes and Shifting Liv.
ing Pictures Of Bewildering Beauty, and in
tr9docipg the most complete company Of
celebrated artistes that has ever been oongre-
8atod ior Equestrian and Olympian Pastimes.
Az the best features OF the Gymnasium.
entertainments OF untold merit, under the
immediate management OF -
-. OLD DAN RICE,
n, VINO Will most positively appear At each ex.
hibition, In his old time character OF the Ma
tons Humorist. and introducing his Brute
Actors, the world renowned "BIi1d Horse Ex-
oeis1or, Jr.," Stephen A. Douglas, and origi-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14

roreIkAt t.An,sIrssi /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~.

: = as aa:G2aNs GHEssrrA;r A;rCHEfS5
{ RR1NCH AREAIRs-PRIMG OF WALES CON,
u iDH1oN sUNoHANaHpLrHEo GEAR ON HIs
., MUsCLE, &O.. 40. IA 4 III, s3nl..er
4 .LoNDoN, Deoember l3-Noon.H4A11
o0dicial despatch ,thisimorning says the
Prince OF Wsles'' condition, ,isianaltered
he takes food and stimplants, and has
been twice lucid. Sleep, is badly
awantad; his oondit;pn,is some4hat more
ehopeful... ailiy-sn.I GfA,i l;.,n2, ct,, =,
y PAa1s, DecemBsfI u = Wight. The
,:.Nationkl AsssmblXT.s,a s,ae its session OF to-
:. day, adopted, by-a vote OF 28o TO. .277,a %
se4Hh9.A - atio.i!n Groin the committee
.keS7Agbtatge c9 4he sGtis for eiisnne-
!. .tt6h' 10 ,tke Stats 61s crown jewels.
4 ~ aSAf, n4cenb1 u & !.agbe italian
Budget shows q deficiency Of l60. .000, 600
lire dill a'Si8 Y..Hp'.nt
t-,.,!fssssEEa1rs, /, Decembes 1s.-Her Won Ara
81 nIfmE. has .beyn, appointed Minister SC
NJ ie MIGHT DEsPATCHEs.
III ~ IoHHoNs; ,Dscember i9.aa.Despatohes
! ftpHa the tai South report axoellen. suo,
oass in,obsefving the total eclipse OF The
a.,,Ths standard has st. Petersburg
snecial reporting disagreement between
iOzatwioh Alexander and Prince DeReues,
German Minister to- Russia. Alexander
assailed DsRsuss, but friends separated
the parties. !, - %s',,''1 eYf
/; There - . feeling in some orioles that
i,hn. bffdal bulletin has represented the
',oa11s q! :hs pr!scs cs Wales worse than
II really Il. id ordes to make sympathy
for, the Prince and make him popular.
SANDRNaHAM, December 1916 PIN.
The Prince of Wales was very unquiet
all this afternoon. The gravity of the
symptoms is unabated.,J
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14
MARRIED.

- On aa, the 9Th instant. IN Charleston, 8. O.,
~. +. mo1zon, dir. L. s. FORD, OF Charles
ton, q. O., and Hiss FANNIE s.. oides
daughter OF the late DR.. j. 81. Whittelsey' n
Columbus, Ga. No carda
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14

FROZEN TO DEATH.-On. last Saturday
night, an infant child Of one Jane White,
colored, was frozen to death. The child
Was about five months old.
Marion Crescent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14
Council Prooeedings--Regula Meeting.
OOUNOu. OHANRrp

OOUNCIL CHAMBER,
Columbia, 8. O., Dec. u. 1871.
In accordance with rule first, at the
honr OF 7.80 P. M, the Clerk called the
roll and announced no quorum present.
Az P. M. the roll was again called, and
the following named Aldermen we're pre-.
sent: Aldermen Cooper, Goodwin,
Aayne, Simons. Smith, THOMPSON.
Wallace and Wigg-S. Absent-His
Honor the Mayor, and a ldermen Denny.
Mlnors, Mooney and Taylor-5. a
quorum not appearing, Council, under
tho rule, was adjourned, - 4
VIM. J. ETTER, CITY Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14

There were 36 deaths in Charleston
for the week ending the 0th-whites iS:
oolofed 23. 49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14

HOTEL ARRIVALS, December 13.--
Columbia Hoiel-H. p. Adams, Marion;
Nd. w. Abney, EdgeAeld; j. P. Arthur,
Co!c:2t;s; p. z. Raphael. Pa: Isaac
Hayne, J. B. Campbell, 8. @. Gilbert,
Rev. DR.. Bermingham, w. H. Evans, J.
%. Thames, Charleston; o. M. Sadler, s.
O.; John Il. Brown, N. O.; J. II. Davis,
Fairfield; George Cooper, London; s.
Crane, Pa; 81. P. Cooke, Louisville: DR..
Harvey, q. 8. A.; Rev. T. O. MoMahon,
Walhalla.
Nickerson Houss-R. g.. Carpenter,
Charleston; Mrs. 81. Shiyer and child,
Camden; j. A. Tods, Pa; @. @. Macay.
Chester; O. J. Pride, 81. E. Hutchinson,
Rock Hill; w. Wilkins, j: It. Williams,
New York; T. j. Johnston, Rock Hill
James Rivers, Jonesboro; H. T. Wright
and wife, Miss Vanlew Edgefeld; ). q.
Oates, Charlotte; J. NJ. Seigler, G. & @.
4. r.; w. Perry, W. 81. Prescott, Pen.
dleton; F. A. Connor, Cokesbury; S. T.
Parks, Greenwood; Il. W.. Hutchinson,
Phmnix; Misses Bryce, Mrs. @. r. Bryce
and two children, Columbia. ~
! .OoM1Ha TO LdaHT.-No, wonder thi
amiable General Spinner was astounded
to find pair of embezzlers in the omar.
ter where they were turned up. The
one, Marden, chief of the division Of
accounts, enjoyed the Treasurer's nm.
limited confidence, and had been en-
trusted with taking new bonds to En
rope, and he has flohed about S12. .OOO
1t is said; while the other, johnson, was
interest teller, equally esteemed and
trusted by his good-natured chief, and 6
despatch says that he has repaid his pa
tron's kindness by making away with
some $4,000. Johnson's crime was
brought to light in searching out Mar
den's guilt; and it is not impossible tina,
General Spinner may have further nm
pleasant cause of amazement on pushing
his inquiries. The people. however, Dc
not share the astonishment of the Trea
surer. They will be surprised If these
comparatively petty frauds arc the onl,
new ones that Investigation will show
Prior discoveries Of embezzlement' on
much larger scale at Washington hav,
prepared tho public mind for still NOR,
startling reveiationss A national com
mittee OF seventy would be useful bod,
at this tlme:-Jo"rnal Of Commerce.
We would reduce the committee OF sc
venty to ''33." That number was fount
very efficient in San Francisco on o Ger
tain memorable occasion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14
South Oarolina---Laurens County.

South QaroGna-.-Laurens County.
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
Copeland d West ps. 81. Villa m Barksdale,-
Summons for Money Demand.
TO H. w. BAnKsDALK, DEFENDANT IN THIS
ACTION:
VOU are hereby summoned and required
u to answer the complaint in this action, Of
which copy is fled in the Office OF the Clerk
of the Court for LaureRs County, and to serve
a copy Of your answer on the subscribers, at
their Office, at Lanrens Court House, within
twenty days after the service OF this summons
on you, exclusive OF the day of service. II
you fail to answer the complaint within tho
timo aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for the sum of five hundred
dollars, with interest at the rate OF seven per
cent. from the I'd day Of November, 1871, and
coats. SIMPSON Il SIMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Datod Laurens O. H., 18th November, 1871. i.
To THB DEFENDANT, II. W. BARKsDALE:
TAKE NOTICE, that the summons in this
action, OF which tie foregoing is copy, was
filed in the Office OF tho Clerk of ihe Court OF
Common Ploas for the County Of Laurens, in
the State OF South Carolina. on the 18th No
| vember. 1871. SIMPSON l. SIMPSON,
Dec u w6 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14
MRS MARY OWEN DEAN.
Nov 2th9 Lock Box 20, Spartanbure. a. q.
Sale Spartanburg and Union Railroad

Sale Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad.
The State Of South Carolina, plaintiff, against
the Spartanburg and. Union Railroad Com
pauy and others, creditors, defendants.
n obedience to an order dated 10Th day OF
4 November, 1871, passed by the Hon. James
a. a.. hutiand. Judge Of the 4th Circuit, OF the
state OF south Carolina, the undersigned will
cell, on the FIRST MONDAY in January, 1872.
at Unionviile. in the County Of Union in the
state OF South Carolina, before the Court
House door, betwean the hours Of II o'clock
ID the forenoon and O'Clock in the after u aoon.
&C pubic outcry. to the highest bidder, the
whole of the SpARrANBUKG AND UNION
RAILROAD, including the Road bed, Right of
Way. Grading. Bridges, Masonry and Super
structure. lying and situate in the Counties
OF Fairfield, Union aud Spartanburg; all the
stock snbsoribed for In the 6partanburg and
and privileges thereof; the railroad spikes.
chairs and equipments, and all the property
owned by said company, as incident or neces-
sary !or It's business, on the following terms
to wit: Twenty-Five Thousand ($25, ,O0O) dol.
lars cash, and the balance in three equal
semi annual instalments, with interest on
each instalment from the day Of sale, to be
secured By the bond Of the purchaser, with a
mortgage OF the cntiro property sold. The
purchaser will also be required to paw for all
stamps and papers. i.
II tho highest bidder should fail to pay at
once the twenty-five thousand ($25, ,0O0) dol
lars aforesaid in cash, the property hereinbe-
fore advertised will immediately be offered.
| at the time and place above mentioned, upon
the terms already stated, for resale.
JAMES NJ. BAXTER.
THOMAS B. JETER.
The Unionville Times, Fairfield Herald.
Caroline Spartan and Columbia Union will
copy until day OF sale and send bills to Re-
!efeee. Nov 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14
State of South Carolina-.Fairfield Co.

State of South Carolina--Fairfield Co.
The State OF South Carolina, plaintiff, ps. the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company,
aud others. creditors.-Orde, for Sale, &c.
RY virtue OF decretal order in the above
- stated case, all the creditors Of the
spartanburg and Union Railroad Company
are required to prove and establish their de-
mands against the said Company, before us,
q. Rion, Esq, in Winnsboro, y. O., on the
26th, 9th, 28Lh, Goth ard SOth days OF Decom-
Der, A. D. 1871. and ON the 23d, oath, 25th,
26th. 9th and 28th days OF January, A. D.
1874 JAMES M. BAXTER,
THOMAS B. JETER
Nov &c Special Referees.
aS The Fairfield Herald, the Unionville
Times, the Carolina Spartan and the Colum-
1879. and send bills to the Clerk of tho Court,
WinnsborO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14
FOR SALE.

Z.
With Flour; Grist and Saw Mills. Cotton Gin
.g and Threehers and \ suecessful
rrr stand for 0ountry Store.
Nv IL pc SOLD for partition. to the highest
rst MoNpAY in jsnnsry, is71if n; not tp prsVi. s0H
knSxn know e., PLANTATION : a 81 6AMPosssEHIs44, L.
Dean, containing 1,84l acres. TlNi'
4 Is situated on the great thoroughfare be-
tween Spartapburg, 8. O., and As6eyiile. n.
e,3,1 u II miles North Of spartanburg, and Is
from GowAnsville. itegsl ~ 17l1i
The place 10 one Of the most desirable in the
up country, being unsurpassed for health,
quality OF its Reid.Bottom to be i Ia hssIth1 ah1
lS0,canty, with good mills. bringing an iname-
dtdte and neuer failing return for the capital
invested. having 2l0 sores Of best Reid-Bot-
state OF cultivation, never having failed even
In seasons OF greatest drought to bring good
crop, while the land is oonstonUy i,nprouin0
ana the whole well ditched and drained.
~ ALSO,
ioo acres OF best Greek Bottom, fresh and
uncleared. The remainder OF the tract ia
wen wooded. in original growth. and no green
years. - ooA
There are five settlements on the place.
suitable Tor tenants, and ample materiels Of
Soth %?,' w0od and stone. are in sight OF the Saw
MILL: The Flour and Grist Mills are we'll
Duiit, hrst story Of sLone-has three sets of
Boiling Chests: three run Of Hill Stones. and
make as good flour as any made South Of Bal
umoIo. ihey have been rebuilt. as we'll as
good run OF custom. The near Compilation
OF Ghe AIT Limo Railroad will add to it's value.
me Mills will be contracted for separately,
at private sale. s-.,-, ~
TERMs.-Cash is preferred; but il more con-
yenlent to purchasers. it will be sold for one
ndy G0sh.one- fourth In six months, and one
tWfIVR n fha xufkh b, snko g.
DAY OF sale, and bond and mortgage to secure
the payment of tho samo. TILE .ndisputobie.
Persons wishing to examine the place will
Eeq.. or VIM. J. Walden, on the place. Any
information desired can be obtained by appiy
ing personally q. bpartanburg O. r., to Ed.
ward j Dean, or DR.: @. e. Fleming; or by
Mrs. MARy OWEN DEAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14
Wanted.

Wanted,
A SITUATION in printing Office, ty
a young man, who is willing to make him
sell generally useful. Wages not much OF an
OBJECT. Address, stating terms, 1. W. A.,
rAGNIx oihco, Columbia, 8. O. Dec Il q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-14
:w1nI EXHIBIT. At ooTunD1A

Tassday and WED ns.daz, :,.s. zs ..i: Sc.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-25
GBe presto:tg journal
uu..O uen.v IAN *. 1871
THE WAR NEWS.


The latest dispatches from EmcPe
Indicate that French resistance TO Prus-
sian arms is on its last legs, aad that the
once proud nation that assumed to die
tate to all Europe. is verify BUNDLED to
the dust and clo;hsl in sack cloIh and
ashes. Poor France! No longer the
Quseu of Empires, bat, broken and
bleeding, she lies at the mercy OF a
heartless, ambitious foe!
Cable dispatches Of the .20Ih state
that the bombarlment Of Paris had en-
tirsIy ceased a, that date. viii h is rath
sr conti-matory of fa.orabis peace nego-
tiations being in progress. No doubt
France w.ll be obliged to agree to
whatever terms the Prussian government
may propose, be they ever SO unreasOna
BILE.
Meanwhile it is interesting to note the
effect European affairs at present have
On the price current of cereals in this
country. Very likely as soon as h0stIli
ties cease, and breudstutfs can be got 10
the hungering masses of France. the
demand for grain from this country will
increase, and with an increased demand
there must come an augmentation of
prices. With this view, we presume,
Western spectators have already run up
the price of wheat to figures unmarranted
by eastern or European markets. So
Ibit, should hostiIities continue bat n
brief period longer. we predict collapse
in the present high prices of wheat
With the immediate capitulation of Par
is and tue contamination of peace nego
tialions, however, still higher prices may
with reason be looked for.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-25

votiop. to Truth, right. anil duty, which
bad ever characterized tho life work of
Judge Paine. The address was listened
to with profound attention aud when the
speaker closed il was ordered to be
spread on the assembly Journal and one
thousand extra copies printed.
Among those mentioned to fill the
vacancy on the Supreme Bench coca
stoned by the death of Judge Paine, we
notice the names of w. p Lyon, of Ra
cine; Judge Taylor of Sheboygan; D.
A ordway, and WIN. Pitt Lynde, of
Milwaukee; Judge AIva Stewart, OF
Columbia and j. s. White, of Pierce
Others might be added to this list. 1t is
evident the Governor will not lack for a
plenty of good material from which to
select the forthcoming Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court.
Elk Senator Copp is hero attending
the meeting of the directors Of the Mad
ison Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. held
during the early part Of the present
week. He goes to Chicago to day.
We have but lttls snow here and tho
weather prevailing is Of the milde't win
ter type. r.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-25

Many of th, leading Eastern journals,
since the beginning of the year, have
been gloomy with editorials taking n
desponding view of the general business
prospects OF the country. Their sepul.
chra tones have undoubtedly been more
or less induced by The appalling crash Of
the firm of Cakes Ames, of Boston, aud
the supplemental failures in many other
places. But that dire calamity is over.
Its evil effects have already been fully
discounted by the business community
and the currency pulse Of Wall street
even now plays easily and freely. The
commercial world has encountered far
worse times in the past five years than
they are likely to encounter in the near
future, and the business man who does
his share towards keeping the wheels Of
commerce and industry in motion, thus
making money plenty by It's constant and
rapid distribution, aud infusing thrift,
steadlness and cheerfulness throughout
all departments of trade. is certainly dis
charging an important duty.
Here in the West the propect scarcely
ever was better. For thousands and
thou ands of miles our railroads now ex
tend their network ia all directions
throughout this vast depository of agri-
cultural and mineral wealth They trav
erse its richest valleys, climb its s,eepest
mountains, aud react across It's broadest
rivers, binding its vast arabic areas in
one grand organization which is increas
ing more rapidly in wealth, power, and
productive force than any other portion
OF the Union or the globe.
Fear not. Activity aud prosperity
will characterize the West during 1871.
We are rich in grain 10 cattle, pork, sheep.
wool. dc. And there is every reason
to believe that the export demand for
our products will very soon be greatly
augmented. The European war now in
progress cannot be of interminable dura-
ton. and the moment il ceases both
breadstuffs and cotton will advance, and
tie market for both receive an unusual
impetus. Activity in the cotton and
bread tufts Insures life AMI vigor to every
other branch of industry. The South
ern planter will buy freely and pay
promptly. The Northern farmer will
firing in his produce, and the money it
is worth will be put into active cir, uIa-
ton. Thus energy and prosperity will
be assured, and the year 1871 will, with>
out doubt, be pieasui ably instead of pain
fully remembered. st Louis Democrat.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-25
THE LAND GRANT ELL.

Nothing dvfirite yet.
On The 10Th the blu cams up in the
House on the question whether the vote
should be reconsidered 10y which it was
laid on lie table at the last session. After
considerable opposition and some debate
il was recousidered, when the previous
question was moved. which, however,
the House failed to second, and the bill!
went over.
While we are no croakers and are
disposed TO put on a good face 10 this
matter, we still must acknowledge a
waning faith in the renewal being grant
ell. When. 10 deliberative body like
congress, it is necessary to continually
postpone bill TO preserve its existence,
tue success Of the measure may then be
considered very precarious.
But we will hope for the bssi. and
may the Great Jehovah and The Forty
First Congress graut our payer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-25

THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL APPoR-
TroSMENr.-It is reported from Wash.
ington that there is so mach difference
of opinion in the House Judiciary Com
miitee in regard to the Apporiicnmeni
bill that il is doubtful if it will be repor-
ted at this session. The principal differ
ences are with regard % tho number Of
members Cf the House of Representa-.
tiyes, aud the time when the bill sha! 90
into effect.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-25
UP VALLEY ITEMS.

REvIvAL.-We learn that a large re
vival is in progress ut the Methodist
Church in Kinulckinnic. Meetings have
been held every evening for over two
weeks. A large number Of conversions
is reported. and many more hoped for
Rey's Haven of River Falls, Gould. OF
Hammond, and Stothsrd, of Pleasant
Valley, conduct the meetings. Hudson
Star and Times.
HORRIBLE AccIDENT.-By private
letter receive in this city on Tuesday
last, we are informed of calamity
which is almost too horrible to credit -
Il states that while Mr.. Morris Powers,
we'll known in this city, was engaged in
taking dinner from the camp that he was
employed in, which Is next to John Lii
las, few miles from Pine Civ, to the
men, be was attacked by wolves and en-
tirely devuured before assistance could
reach him - Still,0ater Messenger.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-25

The Hastings d Dakota Railroad Com
pany have sold out their franchises. land
grant, &c, to the Milwaukee & St. Paul
Co., for 100000. which was stated
some time ago in the JOURNAL. Anoth-
err company, however, composed Of Mes
srs- Barney. Smith. Gilman and others.
of st. Paul, has been organized, and has
applied TO the Minnesota Legislature for
the succession Of this land grant.
Some complaints are being made by
local stock holders in the road. to the
effect that heavy eastern capitalists. by
"ways that are dark and tricks thst are
vain." have induced them to exchange
for stock which now proves TO be worth
less as the paper on which il is written.
+" Verify, ths strong do prey upon the
veak."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-25
4 Substitute for the Grand Jury Sys-
tenn.

A carefully prepared bill was ntroduc
ed in the Assembly. on Monday evening,
by Judge Orion. designed to provide
substitute for the Grand Jury. 1t Is
mainly copy of the Michigan Jaw upon
that subject, and provides that all crimes
shall be presented for trinl by inforna
ton, instead of Indictment, drawn by the
District Attorney, aud that he shall draw
no Information. except in cases which
have been examined, irsL by Justices OF
the Peace, and. in any cases where he
refuses to draw an information on the
case presented by a Justice, he shall re
port the case to the Circuit Judge with
the evidence; and it further provides for
an arraignment before County Judge
for the defendant to plead, SO that, if he
pleads guilty, he may lie sentenced i'm
mediatey. and not be compelled to lie in
jail, until the session of the Circuit
Madison Journal.