davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-18
THE MOST DANGEROUS DECISION m THE
uIurcpv />,, ,,,,,,y

BY this decision the Supreme Court
simply usurps the powers of taxation and
the appropriation of the public .moneys
from the Legislature. What do these
conspirators care for that Legislature2
Do they not know that if spark of
pride could be injected into it, ior raw
of light as to their duty in the premises,
could shine into the brains of the legis-
lators, a few thousands of greenbacks
would plaster over the greatest sins, and
make them as popular as Honest John
Patterson? This decision surpasses eff
rontery; it is the grasping by tho court
ofthe highest functions of the lagisla
tive power. Slefsa
The decision is the most dangerous
one we have known of since the history
of our State commenced. 1t has no
foundation in law whatever. It is q dis.
tinct invasion of the sovereign rights
ofthe General Assembly to dispose OF /
the public moneys. If Judge Willard
can show one single instance Of an
annual tax levied and the same disburs-
ed without its appearing in the general
appropriation bill fSor the year, and this
we say not of South Carolina only but
of any other State, or the United States,
then we will confess to having done the
learned Judge injustice.
Judge Willard's opinion is immense
iii length and weighty in words. He
could not have exhibited more zeal had
he been the attorney for the bondhold-
ers. This, perhaps, may be from the
natural cast of his mind, which is that.
of vehement partisan: Whichever
side he espouses he does it with heart
and soul. He is not man of judicial
mind-has some smattering knowledge
Of the law-knows little of the law or
practice of this State--is exceedinglyver-
bose and frothy, with an abundance of
confidence in his own abilities and learn
ing. This decision of the Supreme
Court requires severe rebuke from
the Legislature for the attempt to in
fringe upon the high privileges given,
and given only, TO the representatives
of the people. Judges of courts have
been before to-day hurled headlong
from their seats on the bench for a
less offence.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-18
Comments Upon The Supremlss, ,
Court Decision.
- - 3. (.
nnN.r.RAx.r .rHR TAxlg

- Ih5N T-RA-S- 1IFI-ITAXI2 50
The decision has been given, and Of
course it is adverse to the white people
of South Carolina they alone being, to
any extent, taxpayers. 4 sset
But let us make it "a long time before
we pay this same tax!-Edgefeld Ad-
vertizer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-18
DIR. HH. BAEIs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGIGsT,
lsl Meeting Street Charleston, So. Ca.

mR. BAER keeps complete assortment of
,hp everything that belongs to his branch of
business and makes specialty of Trusses Alb
Braces, for ladies or gentlemen. Also Mag
neto-Electric Batteries, homeopathic Medi-
cines.; and. Medicine Chests for physicians or
Families.
he is proprietor of numerous valuable reme-
dies, and agent fer many more He cordially
Invites orders from his country friends.
april 16, 1873 s ;. 6m
, 1873-07-28
The Infany OF tho Now Revenue
Law

FTon the Carii.pfl!e Enquirer.
tho oa Gha st Eda1Ie no eS 81 nSt fully I'm
turo IN passing the present Rovonue law. 4 litt!o
consideration will show that it ia ono Of tho most
infamous echcmes Of robbery that over was pas
sod by Legislative body.
as tho Railroad Aid law. Tho provisions Of this
law were that the State tax upon all property In
e1coes OF tho valuation Of 1868 Should given to
counties that had or should vote aid to railroads.
It III not necessary nov to go into details Of tho
passage Of this law~-it waa passed, md has since
boon On tho Htatuto-book.
Now hero is whore tho infamy comes in, and,
IN ordor to mako It clear, We ahall une two coun-
tloa as an illustration. Suppose, for instance,
LIS Madson Gonsy ntus ap 81 &C. To IN ls ason
pin twaa 81, ,0t)0,000. 1t WAS necessary to mako
q lovy OF por cont tax In eaol Of these coun-
tics IN order to carry on tho State Government.
BY tho provisional OF tho now Revenue law tue
then their values would stanl lladiaon, ST.
000, 900 and Macoupin Ola, 100000. II the OK
penRo Of tho State Government were no greater
THIS year tllan In 1863, then instead ct loyy Of
l por cont on the taxablo property ot the two
counties being necessary, It would only tnko
half that sum, ~ tho assessment OF oaol county
had boon doubled, one-lnlf Of / per cent would
raiso tho Hamo revenue OIL ID, 100000 and sl4,-
000,O00, as would per cent on 50, 900, 900 mud
$4,000, 600. Dut while 1t III truo thas
also true that Madison County only pnya onp-
half OF per cont OIL hor valuation OF $2,00110''
wheroas, lad tho value not boon Increased, Bho
would have had to pay por cont. Itia true Tint
bho pays one-half Of per cent on s4,00o,00o
which amounts to tho samo as por cent on
S2 o00, 600, hut He gotH back from tile Stato tho
inoroaHo over hor valuation of 1900, 600 In 1865
,suppoAing sllo has county railroad tloht.
or course, it Ia not known Lhat tho last Legls-
laturo Was bought mp to pass this law, aud wo
doubt il 1t was nooosaary, as 90 oouMtioA nut Of
tho 102 In tho State hayo those railroad lohtA.
Tho result Of this L. that tho forty ooun.ios In
, 1873-07-28
Tili Ci1tCAGo DAILY TRIBUNE: htoNDAY, JULY H. 1871,

novor moves along tho ptroot at allow paco, bus
poople who may 30 crossing tho stroots 4 fow t,s
EYER, S%ye1nngs . since, in in returning m ffom the Nome
evory tnomons that NO would run into tlo pani.
ing vebicloa. or DO overturned at somo OF tho
cprnorB. -s~--~
THE wolfEN OF VIENNA.
While 1t would not do for any ono to nsaort
that Austria, aud capocaliy Vlounn, is distin-
gulshoa for tho beauty of It's woMe,, 1t may bo
Hafoly Eaid That thoro nro moro roally handsome
wo'non in Vionna than In any city In Europe.
10 10 anro, tho groat Masn OF tho women Of
Austria aro noitlior hantlaone iof foature nor
nj combined to- graater @ dxtent ' than nj 10 n
scon elsewl.ore. A woman lcre fs oithor
h;o,moly and ungraceful, or oleo sho has
perfection, with a bright and animated coan-
tonaneo srarkling oyou and roay c!looha Which
aro THO oaaon.ials to foms1o loyo!tnesB. Tho
moro elegant of tllom' promenade tho stroeta
D,, M,th @ asr ga r9s II r1Mng M aftGE them y tho ast
MS erect ahd graceful III. 'tliefr. tnoyondentB'
as II thoy had bcon undor military train
ing. !, Their blonde tresB, which appear to
20 tho accompaniment Of beauty hero, nrc
luxurious; md thoy luvo tho moro solid quality,
genuine. Like Mi Blondes, tho complexion cor
responds, and, US young Balttmoroan Whisper
gu Ill my oar laHt night, while gazing at ono Of
th9se ndn,!rablo specimens Of fonalo beanty,
"Hhe IL ~ sweet as Il peach." Iloy dreeH, too,
With tho grcntcBt tnato, avoiding alt mixtures OF
colofa, tho tight-Atting vo1yot coat or 'jackot,
trimmed with lace, bolug In great favor.,'.'
But elderly Austrian ladiea nlay DO claraed M
among tho decidedly honloly end ungraccful.
They 90 not gootn to rotnin tho beauty Of youth
long, but gradually develop into obesity, a wad-
dlo taking tho place of tho graceful stop, aud
saffron l'ic that Of tho poach bloom. which, In
early lilo, graced their checks. They sparkle
Tor time, arc gay,. viYacious. md abounding
IN animal Rpirite,- but With matFlmony and
maturity they disappear .liko stars gono
into M cclipao, and, na they ago rapidly,
tho widow has but little opportunity OF roo,lpor-
ating and roappoaring to reasaort her claims to
tho admiration a1id devotion Of tho other sex.
hero, and whoovor will bring tho most wealth to
her paronts with the smallest dover, can CON-
mind beauty, md II tho widow happens to
have boon vol provided for by tho 1nto lamont
Cd, sho oftou becomes Formidable rival to
youthful charms. Tho lnboring women, who
aro exposed to all woathor from oarly youth, aro
vcry coarao, and haro but little Of tho grace or
attraction Of ordinary womanhood. 1ntlood,
they appoar more, like mon dressed in
fomnlo attire and most of them arc strong
and muscular enough to fell MI o. with
thor fists. There aro no tapering Vaiats or
cthnre1l formB, oven In youth, md their blonde
trossos become of briol-dust hue from oxpo-
sure, while tho carrying. Of burdonB OIL tho head
thins 1t out, ind often boforo thoy roach tho ago
Of twenty-five n bald spot assorta itself OIL. tho
top Of tho Uranium.
, 1873-07-28

"An 11ngIishman" in New York City thinks
our oiiicfals arc very. impolite, because. when,
politely answered. she vontuYoa fow more
intorrogations on domestic subjects, such as Its
mode Of living amount Of salary, number Of
children, and othor little harmless topics. ,Ho
mo q little card which [ presumed to bo an in
v.tation to join Ills domestic circle whom to my
astonishment discovered thereon tho figure Of
corpse lying In his coffin, with these words in-
scribod, THIS man was talkel to death.' I
immediately"
, 1873-07-28

NEW SUITS.
THE UNITED 8TATrg DIsTn1or Counr.-Joln Nc
1aughlin Y. steamer Chicago Belief bcl goods pro-
sisionH, eto. supplied, $f86.0G.' .; .'
TIM o1houtT counr.-7, ,o2o--su suprreaHod. 1896
z,a53, enl l-Appoala: 5ess7joha Hatehlnsoa :.
cock 1aaao and John r DAvios dhas. q. r. 1rastng
Den1ann E. Gallup. and tho Pruaaing Vinegar Works
bill for echanIcs lien. -1Iunphreya' Specific
Homeopathic Medicine uompauyv. 4. q. Boil nssllmp-
cit, 500. 7o38-Appoal. f.o35-William Voge1 y. ].
y. nrockHay; caso, .o0o 7,94o-Kato 8: Wolla y
Timothy H. Brady Ct @ I'll ropevin Of furniture md
burnt Nocortls' Dil1s-9tEzohol J. NJ Halo r. All
whom 1t nayconoorn. 05-Satne v. Same.
TuH 6urrn1on CouHT.-44 080,-aarnh Maaon Y.
Fisher A. Aon; e}cctmont,. $500. 44,aoo-oivia ".
George Hoeho Frederick soharman; confession Of
Judgment, $1o5. 50. t,392-swatn, Barnard %. Y.
J. = Ford; confession Of Judgment, f12i27 ,391-
Withhold for service. 4, ,59i-Asonah o. b. CoinE
James g. and William F. Poironnot; assumpsit, fs 900.
Il, ,s95. g. and 7-Appcala. 4308-illinm i. +. JON
ney John Dogard and John Y. Calvoy; attachment,
$500. 44,392-Nolaon nonson v. Bainuel II.
Waltor BROWN partncrs, y ". II. Burbank OF al. bill
nloex i5 see. 50. %, H. Tor s Si@Xppeai @ s j.
H. Al02-Iartholoma 4: Lclchtv Otto Weliruann con-
feaslon Of Judgment, $i2l:s9. t4,Ao3-E II. r. Arm
garnlslmont OF Bent Coward. II, 44,404-Aupproaaed,
, 1873-07-28

partiAlity from political motives Ia tho rantr IN
which ho discharged hia dutea - presiding oleor II
n election for mombers Of aohool-board, and
vote of duly 1na!hol female vp.er, who WA polt4
icaly opposed to him, though tho rnlstor In l,la aa-
VT, denied generally tho truth OF all tho chargos and
also tcnod Tint ~ rcfuscd any votet Oh political, or
improper. Or illegal considerations, or prevented
directly any voter who waa legally .4ualtfod to
from vntng, or put any olntaolaa in tho Way Or did
any thtng Ut any umo, calculated Improperly to affect
tho election Of my Particular candidate, discharged
ruie nisi for criminal information which Ind bcc,l
obtained agninst tho pbliahor Of tho newspaper bc-
cause tho reaor had not negatiyod aactay the charge
voters voto,
, 1873-07-28
Pudding and Pics Not Unhealthy.

FROM HHH8 Journal Qf Health.
Tho universal error DIS to tic unhcalthinoeB Of
pies puddtngs, and pastries, taking 1t for grant,
has artson from tho Bimplo fact that after wo
havo made full meal Of other things tho stoul-
ach is opprosaed by thom, and II tic process Ia
ropeatod becomes eventually dyapoptic- Is,
hns not tho powor to work up the food, bocnueo
i has been worked to doath already. It would
bo quito as philosophical If man has become
worry trcd Of plowing all day, and aftarward by
chopplng wood, has !" worked himao1f OUT" to
conclu1a that It 1YnR YnfY uplonIthY to clup.
, 1873-07-28
TO Liza


mo LEAaK-LQTB ON WEST SIDE, BUN bYEADS}
4 9ood 1oeAtiou, II. WH1pPLE. 9Ul Laa4ls.st.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12
George Silsby,s Estate.

State Of Vermont, In Probate Court, held
Essen district, IS. at Guildhall in and for
said district, on the 2ith day of June
A. ID. 1873.
Mrs. Eliza Silsby. administrative on the
estate of George Silsby. late of I.unenburg, IN
said district, makes application to said Court,
for a settlement of her administrat ion account
and for II petition and decree of distribution
therein. Whereupon it. is ordered by said
Court that said account and said application
be referred to a session of said Court, to be
held at the Probate office in Guildhall, in said
district, the 10Th day of July, A. d., 1877, for
hearing and decision thereon. And it is fur.
Their ordered, that notice hereof be given TO
all persons interested, by publication of the
same three weeks successfully in the Essex
County Herald newspaper published ut Guild.
hall, previous to said time appointed for hear
ing, that they may appear at sad time and
place and shew cause, If any they may have,
why said account should not be allowed, and
such decree made.
WIN. II. HARTSHORN, Judge
A true copy of record, Attest.
% WIN. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12
CRANKY.

Granny.
The prospect for fruit is very good
Grass will not be an average, but
other crops are looking nicely.
Howard Lee, a young man from E.
st. Johnsbnry, got lost in the woods
on July LIST. On the following day
about thirty five men went in search
of him. In the afternoon when they
returned they found that Lee had got
out of the woods in the forenoon, com.
ming out to the farm of M. L. Reed.
Two men, r. <. Lee and James Wells,
went through the woods to Maidstone
to look for the lost man.
Under the new arrangement the
mail to Guildhall now starts from
CRANKY in the morning, and returns
in the afternoon, instead of coming in
from Guildhall at noon, az formerly
Victory, vt.
Orville Lawrence has commenced
to build a new saw mill on a branch
OF the Moose river, known as tn,
CRANKY stream.
The 4th was celebrated by a pic
mic at North Victory. A good man,
were present and all enjoyed goot
time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12
local News.
Guildhall.

The 4th passed with no exercises
of public nature in this place. The
sensible ones of the citizens staid at
home and attended to their business.
A number from here attended the
races at Lancaster, and upon their re-
turn were free in their criticism of the
days proceedings, land did not hesitate
to pronounce the whole thing sham,
and catch-penney affair upon the part
of the jockeys, who managed to de-
fraud the crowd of their entrance mon-
ey at the gate of the trotting park,
. and returned no equivilant for the
time spent in attendance at the races.
Many express determination to new
er visit the race course again, saying
that it has never been anything but q
cheat, and in this the facts seem TO
fully bear them out in their theory.
Hereafter we say let us celebrate the
4th of July in an appropriate manner,
or not celebrate at all. At any rate,
let us eschew horse trots, and particu.
larly those trots where the results oil
the races are decided beforehand, and
where, from the starting point to the
home stretch, it is nothing but deceit
and false show to wheedle the hare
workers of the country, out of theil
money for tickets of admission to "put
up" races.
All farmers in this section are bus,
haying, help is not wanting, and thu
prospect of a good hay crop is daily
Frightening.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the st. Johnsbury Academ,
in another column. Students hav,
the benefit of the Athenaeneum ii
brary, consisting of some 5000 vol
umes, free of expense. o.
Notice the changes in the train tim
table, published at the head of on
column. The new arrangement wen
into effect last Monday.
The recent heavy showers ar caus
ing the grass and field crops to com
forward rapidly during the pas
week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12
| COlebrOOk.

COlebrO0k.
The celebration at Dan Stevens
grove passed off very pleasantly to
the evident satisfaction OF all who
were present. The day was fine, the
grove, speeches, music and table all
one could reasonably ask for. The
sugar was s,ceet to say the least. Re-
marks were made by Rev. Mr.. Carter,
Mr.. Dudley, Mr.. Barker, and Hosea
Aldrich, and were well received.
The crowd was not as large as it
ought to have been, and we under
stand that Mr.. Stevens will lose about
$500 by the operation, which we
think does not speak very well for the
place.
AS Hiram Young and wife were
going out to Dan Stevens on the
fourth of July, their horse became
frightened and run down steep bank,
upsetting the wagon and throwing
them out, injuring Mrs. Young con.
siderably, Mr.. Young escaped unhurt,
while the wagon was broken up quite
badly.
AS S. Aldrich of this town was
travelling through the woods on Sun
day, the 29th of June, in search o.
some sheep, he suddenly came upon
q bear and three cubs. The. cubs
made tracks for the nearest tree, while
the bear made for the dog Aldrich hac
with him, the dog made for Aldrich
and Aldrich for the house, where he
got a gun and some men and returned
to kill the bears. When they come
to the tree the old bear with two o
her cubs had left. The third was kill
ed and brought in no effort was mad,
to capture the others until Wed
nesday following, when party o
some dozen men from the villag
Shareholder them. They found tn
old bear had got into and carried ava,
q trap that had been set for her, an,
after travelling about two hours cam
up with her. 1t was decided to TAX
her alive, so her legs and mouth wer'
tied. AS they were Juggling her in O
poles, she thought peice of John S
Capen's leg would not taste bad, an
accordingly proceeded to help hersel
by selling him by the leg just abov
the ankle, and inficting quite a Sc
we're wound, she was inclined to lie
go however upon request and he is no.
} doing we'll. The parties that own be
! intend to keep and tame her. Mott
J ing was heard from the remainin
cubs and they have not been capture
as yet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12
Wentworth,s Location.


The body of the young man who
WAS drowned on the Aziscoos Falls has
been found.
While two young men from Boston
and L. S. Flint of this place, who was
their guide, were camping up the Ma
galloway River near the Parmachene
Lake, they were surprised one night,
by the visit of panther who favored
(?) them with his agreeable company
till near daylight without their getting
any favorable chance of firing at him
Notwithstanding they had each, re-
volver and rifle we'll loaded. The
night was so dark they could only see
him occasionally and then only very
indistinctly but they could hear him
iumpfrom tree to tree and then upon the
ground. His Majesty travelled around
the tent several times and they could
distinctly hear him lash the ground
with his tail, and it may we'll be sup
posed that the occupants of the tent
were somewhat excited (of course not
frightened)under the circumstances.
Fishing parties are becoming quite
plenty this way.
The new Steamer diamond Peak
makes its first trip to this place to day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12
Stephen Kemp's Estate.

The subscribers. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court tor the District
OF Essex, Commissioners TO receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per.
sons against the estate of Stephen Kent, late
of Canaan in said District,deceased repre- sent.
ed insolvent, ind the term of six months from
the thirteenth day of May 1873 be ingallowed by
said Court to the creditors of said deceased,
to exhibit and prove their respective claims
before us; give notice. that we will attend to
the duties of ournppointment Mt the dwelling
house of Daniel B. Kemp, in Canaan, in said
District, on the first Mondays of September
and November next, nj one o'clock, in the af.
ternoon, on each of said days.
S WM MdRR GREEN Commissioners.
Canaan. June IA, A. ID. 1873
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12
Canaan.

Shh@nhe
Seldom has the drouth been so Sc
we're in this section, as this season.
Since July set in there have been sew
eral fine showers, and the crops are
now growing rapidly. The Hay crop
must however be comparatively light.
The Union Brass Band, gave a
promenade concert at the Town Hall
on the evening of the Fourth, and had
large attendance.
An unusually large quantity OF
trout has been caught in this place
and vicinity the present season.
The 4th was celebrated in School
District No. 4 by picnic and speak.
ing, and was very enjoyable occa.
sion. This district is famous for
Fourth OF July pic-n;cs, and for the in
terest manifested In behalf of the
schools.
G, H, Weeks, Esq. has thoroughly
repaired the stables of the Canaan
House, and they are now believed tc
be a little ahead of any other hote
stables in the County. in point of con
venience and adaptedness to keep out
the cold.
+. l.. Brown is finishing his new
store buildlng, which was put up last
Fall "-"
Hiram Blanchard, the mail conduct
or from North Stratford to this place
brings the mail through daily, al
though the terms of the contract onl,
require him to bring it as far as Cole
brook daily, and here tri-weekly. H
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12
Stratford Hollow.

Beedle's Swiss Bell Ringers and
Variety Troupe advertise an entertain
ment at Bishops Hall, Wednesday
Eve, July 9th There are 10 first class
artistsand there is every assurance
that It is meritorious concern, and
should command full house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12

The Beckwith $50 Portable Family Sew
ing Machine, on 30 Days Trial, many adj.
vantages over all. Satisfaction guaranteed,
or $50 refunded. Sent complete, with full di.
rections. Beckwith Sewing Machine Co.. $50
Broadway, n. Y. 10
THE ELASTIC TRUSS. An important in.
vention. 1t retains the Rupture AT all times,
strain. 1t is worn with comfort and if kept
on night and day, effects permanent cure In
n few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent bymail
when requested, circulars free, when ordered
by letter sent to the Elastic Truss Co., No. GS}
Broadway. New York City. Nobody uses Met
al Spring Trusses; too painful; they slip of
too frequently. 10
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12
MRS. RHODES.

VIII sell Millinery Goods during the balance
OF the season, for just what they cost in mar.
ket; Kid Gloves at a very small proht, some
OF which for cost Her entire stock is
marked down from 10 TO 20 per per cent. &C
eordinz to the class of goods. Before purchas.
ing elsewhere, call and see the finest assort'
ment Of silk Neck.ties, scarfs, and other Fan.
ey Goods in this section. Going at prices that
will suit you. Two doors North OF Bridge,
Main Street, Lancaster, N. III
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12
Lunenburg.

Lunenburg.
The three churches in this place
united and met on the common to Gel
citrate the 4th OF July. The day was
favorable and a large company met
and enjoyed picnic. The tables
were loaded with the luxuries of the
season. Addresses were made to the
childrcnlby Rev. Mr.. Alger and Rev.
MIR. Leavitt, which were very appro-
pirate TO the occasion after which
toastswere read from the stand and an
swercd to by cheers from the new mil
starry company lately organized and
uniformed under command of Capt.
James G. Warren, who has seen SER
vice in the late war. All passed off
well and the occasion seemed to be
enjoyed by all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-12

Benjamin Masters, Abner Sanborn,
and Robert Colaska, all of East
Stratiord we're arraigned before jus
tice Mahurin here on the I'd inst. for
examination upon complaints charg-
ing them with breaking and entering
one Of the logging camps of Capt.
Gilbert Soule & Co. in Odell, and
taking, stealing, and earring away
$50 pounds Of salt pork and one bbl.
of -four. The two first pleaded guilty,
aud all were held in the sum of
$3.50 each for appearance at the Aug.
term of the Supreme Judicial court
at Colebrook to answer further. In
default of bail respondent was CON-
mitted to Jail at Lancaster on the
Sd inst, by Deputy Sheriff Marden.
VS.. Robinson appeared for the State