davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

Our esteemed friend Mrs. Sulm
will please accept our thanks for
her many favors during our recent
illness. Her kindness in sending
rs delicacies, and showing us SO
much delicate attention Was very
much appreciated. May her larder
always be filled with good things,
and may she live long to enjoy
them, is the sincere wish Of the
CITIZEN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

DEATH OF MRS. VIRGINIA FORE
MANLY a telegram received here
on Monday last from Mr.. p. N.
Boone, of st. Louis. to Mr.. w. b.
Stinson, we learn that Mrs. Fore
mao, Telict of the late DIR. Foreman
(pastor of the Presbyterian church
in this place), died at the breakfast
table on Sunday morning, 30ih ult.
She had been very well tor some-
time past. She died OF disease of
the heart.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
AT GURLEYSs.

Home handmade buggy harness
$500, $1,000, $3.50, SI4.00, $500,
1900 and $500 per set, and splen>
did sterling silver plated fUr 5000
per set.
Any style harness OF saddle made
to order. lCi3tt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
War ON high Prices :

Mr.. Mitchell. on the North side of
Court Square, has just received a
lage supply of fine summer dress
goods, Shoes, Hats. Fans, Parasols
q etc, etc, which he offers for sale
at the very lowest figures for cash !!
lie pays cash for goods and must
exact it from his customers. In
addition to his dry goods and no.
tions, he has a large lot of the very
best groceries and canned goods,
consisting in part of the following
articles, to some of which We append
the price: flour, sugar, coffee, lard
molasses, and rice also pigs feet,
25 cents per extraordinarily sold
for 80 cents; cove oysters, so cents
per d0zen-common price 10 cents
per can; sardincs, pickles, jeliies,
etc, etc., all at proportional low
rates. Give him a call and examine
his goods and prices. We ask no
ono to take our word for it, as the
articles speak for themselves
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
CANTON CoLLEGIATE SCHOOL,

CANTON COLLEGIATE School
We return thanks to Prof Waiter
son for a special invitation to att
tend the examination of his pupils
on the LIST inst, and regret our ina>
bility to except the pleasure of
hearing his classes, as heretofore.
We are gratited to learn that the
young gentlemen reflected much
credit on themselves and their ac-
complished teacher.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

ACADEMIC EXHIBITION. - Prof
Maeruder closed the late session o
his school with q most interesting
entertainment at Odd Fellows Hal
on Monday night. The programme
OF the exhibition was well conceived
and admirably executed by the pu~
pills, " no rejected great credit upon
their most excellent and worthy
instructor. The entertainment be-
gan with a salutatoTy by Miss Mn
ME Lou Bowers, which had been
composed aud was read before the
very large assembly by that young
lady in manner that would have
reflected credit on one much her
senior in years. The beautiful
spectacular floral advertisement fol>
owed next in which Miss Matte
Kirkpatrick won great applause as
her Majesty, the Queen of May,
while tue subjects of the realm of
flowers and beauty appeared respec
lively in the following characters
Maids Of Honor, Misses Watts and
Wales; Fairy Queen, Miss Noonan;
Maids of Honor, Misses Evans and
Anderson Directress, Miss Hodges,
Mayors, Misses Bacon, Boaz,
Leitch and Gibson Nymph of the
Mountain, Miss Garrett; Nymph OF
the Fountain, Hiss Anderson
Nymph of the Ocean, Miss Gross;
Nymph of the Grotto, Miss Weath>
ersby; Nymph of the Brook, Miss
Downs Nymph of the Isle, Miss
Rucker; Nymph of the Cottage,
Miss Dyer; Nymph of the Lake,
Miss Brumby; Nymph OF the Flow
ers, Miss Cameron; Nympl of the
Glen, Miss Kearney Nymph of the
Fields, Miss Bledsoc; Grace OF
Beauty, Mise Mcdowell Grace of
Innocence, Miss Love; Grace of
Love, Miss Jennie Brown; Flora,
Miss Lily Brown. Essays were
read by Miss Weathersby and Miss
Lily Brown of the sub:junior de-
the former having for her
subject "What shall VIC do with our
Girls 7" the latter, 'Knowledge.'
The essays on the part of the Jun-
ior class were zone Star Dlffereth
from Another" by Miss Fontaine
Garrett Scattering Roses and
Thorns," by Miss Downs;
Tue Destiny of our Race" by Miss
Gurley; "Night Brings out the
Stars" by Miss Wales "Self Inter
est" by Miss Kearney. These were
varied by songs, "Baby Nine" sung
by Miss Rachel Aaron; s'Little
Snow Wbite," by the little people
IF the troupe, then recitation by |
Miss Annie Moore. Miss Jennie
Noonan repeated a poem entitled
Fate" her own composition, where
IA she fairly indicated that she is
we'll favored among the muses..
The essays by the subscribers were
The Uses of Adversely" by Miss
Jennie Brown; "Idle Dreaming"
~ Miss Watts "The Magic Mirror"
~ Miss Hodges; "Gathering
oearls," by Miss Kirkpatrick. Thus
'nde0 a most inter esting exhibition,
II all respects agreeable, barring
he most usuiferable heat of the
hall, which rendered
he auditors too uncomfortable to
emain as quiet as they might have
,een except for the roasting ordeal
hey were compelled to undergo.
The Eureka is the best cigar for
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

Gwipner's New Style of Farmers
Shoe Is pronounced by every one
who has tried it to be the most sat>
isfactory article Of the kind, in every
respect, ever brought to this market.
Call and examine it. is At
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
TO CONSU MPTIVES.

The adv crtiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption
by simple remedy, is anxious to make
Known to his teiiow-stIilercrs the means OF
cure. To-all who desire it, he will send
Il copy of the prescription used, Gree OF
charged, with the directions for preparing;
and using the same, which they will find
Il sure euro for consumption, asthma,
bronchitis &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address, Rev. F.. 4. Wilson, 1914 Penn
St.. WilliamsDurgL, n. Z.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 gentleman who suffered for years from
nervous debility, premature decay, aud all
the effects Of youthful itdiScrctioI, viii,
for the sake Of suffering Immunity. send
free To all WHO need ii, .ise recipe and dir
ection for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertiscr, experience can
do so by addressing in perfect confidence,
Jo1IS Il, OGDEN, ~ Cedar 81 New York
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

The second quarterly meeting of
the Methodist church in this place.
in charge of Rev. Il. d. Noteworthy,
wilt begin to-day at IL o'clock. The
presiding Elder, Rev. Mr.. Feather
stone, will be present and the meet
ing will be protracted during the
next week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

The newly elected officers of the
Lodge OF Knights of Honor, of this
place, were regularly installed last
Tuesday night, on which occasion
several visiting Knights of Jackson
were present. The ceremonies closed
with a banquet, and good time gen.
erally
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
Advertised Letters

remaining in the Post Office, at this
place for tho week ending June %
1878:
Amery, Austin. Perkins, Harry Scott.
Bills, Sanl. Smith, Miss Mary d.
Boing, VIM. Sutherland, Voc.
Miller, Henry. Taylor, John d.
Thomas, Rev. Simon.
Persons calling for the above will
please cay ";Idvertised.D
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

Cuban Chill Tonic, the great IVES t
Indies Fever and Agne Remedy, is the
best medicine ever presented to the People,
for the speedy cure of Mllaria--lt cures
the Chills, roots out the Fever, purscs out
the malarial poison from the system, car
ries of the black bile-It saves sickness,
and gives health to the poor sufferer, Get
a bottle from your Druggist Phillips IL
jones'. 1t is cheap, and safe,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
PIAIP LES.

will mail (frec) the recipe for preparing
a simple Vegetable Balm thut will rcInovo
Tan, Frccirles, pimrl's and uloichcs.
leaving ti'- "h'Tt SOFT. clear and hcaujii'tl
MS" 'iisstrr's '',-''sr FIR t'rulIrug e luy,.riart
growth - 'i-i' -''' = bald head or smooth
tatc- Ht''i',s-' '~'ioo.ng ; cent stamp
i'r,r f-I ~ :. -, VI. %" >,.,, - :.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

THE AUCTION ROOM, on the east
side OF Court Square, presents many
to those who haV e money.
Ever SO little. can purchase a great
deal there. Call ON A. w. Stanford,
Leon Bailey or S. &. Divine if you
wish to get bargain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

Hon. q. Il. Singleton will accept
our thanks for copy of sCount of
Electoral Votes" Proceedings of
Congress and Electoral Commission
1871
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
Vaccination.

Drs Gage, Semmes and Priestly,
being supplied with fresh virus,
will vaccinate all children brought
to their Offices. Fee at Office, 3l.00.
Fec at residence of patient, $3.50.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

You will always End at Gwinner's
q fresh and choice selection of Can
dies, Fruits and Crackers, including
the Crackneil Biscuit, so well suited
for the sick. j8 It
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

Kid Spanish Congress half2aiters
for snle Mt cFarland Sc Stiuson's.
The most comfortable Shoe that a
Lady can wear, either in or ut
doOEz.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

CUBAN CHILL TONIC, the great West
Indies Fcvcr e. Ague Remedy, a positive
cure for Chills, FOvers, and Biliousness,
at Phillips & Jones.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
TURNlP SEEDS.

w. J. Mosby & 20. have just re-
ceivcd large supply of Landrcth's
New crop OF Turnip Seed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses.

Just received aud for sale by w.
j. MOSBY s. CO., large supply
of Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses, at
prices to suit the times. jel5m1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

Smoke the Eureka. The best
five cent cigar in town.
SULM & co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

Merchants desiring to increase
their sales can do SO by advertising
in the CITIZEN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

The Eureka is the best cigar in
town. SULM s. Co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

Why will you suffer with shaking Chill
or a burning Fever, 2 doses of Cuban Tonic
the great West indies Fever IL Ague REM
edy, will stop tho Chills and Fever, while
one bottle will cure them up for years.
Try il.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

The Eureka is an Havana filled
cigar. Only cents.
SULN & 60.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SODA WATER
MRS. C. SUlM, N. SIDE SQUARE.
SULM & CO., 8. SIDE SQUARE.
CANTON, MISS.
= Oh A w AT Z IL =

N addition to my Bakery and Confection-
l. cry, l have put up Soda Fount,
'sTIIE NEW idea
which dIspcnscs pure and sparkling soda
water. Soda water is now i'll general use,
fashionable everywhere. 1t is undoubtcd
ly a preventive of Cholera, Cholera MOrbus,
and other similar diseases. The plague of
Cholera never gets 4 deep hold whom Soda
Water is freely used.
1t is priced and recommended by Physi-
clans as a healthy, Palatable drink for
warm weather.
1t improves the taste and increases the
sanitary effects of drinks, and is the best
antidote for alcohol and lessons the desire
for spirituous liquors. All who would pro-
mote the cause of temperance" can do so
by drinking
nPURE, PALATABLE AND WHOLE
SOME SODA WATER.
y 1t costs but 5 cents per glass.=Gl
N. Especial attention to ladies and
children. Very Respectfully.
jun2Zm3 MRS. G. SULM.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

You ,0M .fiad our prices 20 per cent.
lo'0er than an other.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-06

The Eureka is the best cigar for
the least money. Only D cents.
SUM s. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-07
GEORGETOWN,

THE FUNERAL of the late Christian Sig
muDd, who met with his death last week by
the accident at Herr & Cissers mill, as men
toned in The STAR at the time OF the occur
renee, took place from his residence, No. IS
Howe officiating. Messrs. a. H. Herr, G. W.
Cissel, s. 2. Deener, S. T. Brown and A. Hud
son, acted as pallbearers. The interment was
SENT TO THE HospITAL.-Wm. Dodge, an
old colored man, was found in q sick and
destitute condition, on High, between 81 and
so streets, yesterday, ard was sent to the
Washington Asylum.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Henry Hill, a colOred
man, about 50 years OF age, dropped dead at
the farm OF Mr.. Kengla on Saturday. The
coroner gave a certificate OF death from
rational causes.
ACCIDENTS.-A six-year old Child OF Wash
ngtOn Brown, cOlOred living at II Green
street, Tell over stairway Saturday evening
and broke its arm. DIR. j. Ill. Mackall was
sent for and adjusted it.
GRAIN ARRIVED By CANAL.-B0at j. n.
Thomas, with 23.0C0 bushels of wheat, 900
bushels of corn, so barrels -four, TO j. G. & j.
M. Waters. Boat Medley, with 600 bushels
wheat to Fl. NJ: Talbot, and 100 bushels
Bro: Boat Thrusher, with ], 200 bushels wheat,
to H. M. Talbot.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. - Offerings on
Change to day, 400 bushels wheat with sales
as follows: s24 at 1917. 425 at 1907, LOCO at
l00l4, $50 at 100, 400 at l0i, 900 at 100, 200 at
100, 400 at 1O0A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-07
Condensed Locals.

Christian Bell dropped dead at 627 street
Sc, about So o'clock this morning. The coro-
Ier gave certificate of death from apoplexy
The observance of the Day of AtOnement,"
tie ISraelifeS of his city commenced last even
ing and continues until this evening. Neither
food or drink is rartaken of during the twenty
tours and places of business are closed, and
services are held during the day In the Syna-
gOgues-
A lad named Finley Sauer was slightly in
jured in the head by a pisto, shot fired by
another boy at q target in Chureh's lumber
yard, corner OF 9th and G. streets Saturday
DR.. POultOn dressed his wounds
r. q. Reyeils. bailin of the Police Court en-
Tered suit Saturday against Joshua Parker a
former balm Of the Circuit Court, for $50
damages, incurred by reason of an alleged
wrongful dlstraint on the goods of the former.
on October II 1871.
The Maryland and District of Columbia
Dental Association will hold an annual session
10 MS city, at the Imperial hotel, commencing
al IL O'Clock a. m. tomorrow and continuing
three days. Dentists of prominence from
various sections OF the country Will be present
and very interesting and Instructive papers
Upon matters pertaining to the profession will
be read upon each day of meeting
John CCcktOn, young man emDlOyed on
The railroad track on 18th street, while hand
ling pocket pistol in Judiciary square this
morning shot himself through the left hand
he returned 10 his home, on I'd street north
west, when his wound was dressed.
Prof. Alfred Cammack, formerly OF the
washington Gymnasium, sails for England to-
morrow frCm Baltimore. He will remain
ABROAD during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-07
Pied for s.Oye.
TIE SUICIDE or LOCIs G. HOPsON By DROWN
INts.

TIE SUICIDE OF LOCIs C. HOPSON BIZ DROWN
INt5.
An inquest was held last Saturday afternoon
Al O'Clock, at the Sth precinct station, in the
case of Louis c. Hopson, who was found
drowned at the Lcng Bridge last Fliday
morning. Miss Jennie sands testified that she
became acquainted with HJpSOn about three
months ago. lie was attentive TO her Tor about
Al month, when difficulty arose between him
ard her father. Size tCld him that she Thought
It best that they should separate. HOpS1n
however. was persistent. lie came 10 see her
until Friday. september 9TH, when he was
last seen lie lett her about o'clock that
evening. The TeXt day Mrs. HOpSon brought
her letter from H0pSOn. Ii commenced as
iehGWS: jennie, my OVID, my only one may
eli forgive you. as ] readily do Before this
reaches You ] shah be a corpse. maugled aud
dead. In one hour my soul Shall De Suffering
me tOrmentS G, the damned, and Il was yOd
who drowned ne The letter was signed
Imply Louis Miss Sands was greatly agi-
lated while giving her testimony, and once or
Twice seemed unable 10 bear up. Officer Berke-
ley testified that Mrs. Hopson had told him
that Louis lett home about IL O'Clock, saving
thas she would hear from him about Monday
or tuesday, aud gave her the letter to deliver
10 Miss Sands the heyt morning. The Jury
decided that the deceased came to his death
nom drowning, and expressed the belief that
from the evidence deduced the drowning was
his OWE act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-07
Relief of yellow Fever Sufferers.
THE SUPPLY BOAT HEARD FROM.
The following was recejved here TO-DAY.


ne following was received here today:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 9TH, 1873. l p. m.-Dr.
IWo3dnorh Telegram received. AL well.
Hickman the only place at which stores were
needed between St Louis and Memphis. Mails
and agent put on board for all points. Am
using every precautiOn 10 prevent infection of
the boat. kEYES.
A NAVAL CONTRIBUTION.
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Schufeldt to-
day received a draft for Si00 in gold on Brown
B Bsos s 60, New York, from Commander
and crew Of The L. S. steamer Alliance, Leg
horn, Italy, for the relief of the yellow fever
sufferers. The amount was enclosed to Lewis
j. Davis, treasurer OF the relief fund.
BAD NEWS FROM vICKSBURG.
Edes $. Butts. president of the Vicksburg
Bank, Nicksburg. Tenn, writes to the treaSu-
rer of the relief commission, acknowledging
the receipt of 400 contributed, and states =
THE fever is sweeping over large section of
country about us. Scarcely a plantation i'll
this county that has not a number sick among
ruhs and other points from so to 100 miles
above here, on the river. l found the fever
prevailing; and 1t has now broken out at Del
I peg~ ,b anG Opposite on the
in the last two days to the appeal of the How
ard Associa ton will enable them to do with.
out further mOnied aid
HARD TIMES AT HOT SPRINGS, MISS.
W. j. l.. Holland, chairman relief commit
tee. Hot Springs, Miss, writes to Surgeon Gen
eral Woodwofth, stating total number of
able, and none would believe unless they saw
| am the only citizen who has not had the
fever, and almost daily the Office has been
swept OF clerks, messengers, and other en-
poyes. There Is great destituttiOn among the
people, and we are using every means to pre-
vent suffering"
THE RELIEF BOAT.
The st. Louis Post, of the 4th instant, in its
notice OF the departure from that city of the
relief boat on her blessed mission, down the
Mississippi, with supplies for yellow fever
sufferers, says: "All honor is due to Gov. A.
r. Shepherd. the chairman of the national
relief committee, and the man above all others
who has contributed to the success of this
Undertaking; and great credit is due to Mr.
W. 81. Bliss for his untiring labors, and also to
MIR. John I. Mitchell, of Washington.
THE ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
last evening contributed $50 in aid of the vel
low fever sufferers. and subscription list was
opened and placed in charge of the following
committee: AngiolO GhiSeli, Ginreppi Mari
nell. Stefano CaSdSsa, Giovanni Zerega and
AcEiiie q. Bernardini.
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS
received by Lewis j. Davis, treasurer since
last report: Through MIR. Reynolds, Capitol
and Botanical garden employees, $275i; Ger
man Evangelical Church, 10th and G streets,
SSy.l9: officers and crew OF Z. S. steamer
Alliance Leghorn, Italy, through Commodore
Schufelct, Acting Secretary of the Navy $40:
hlrS. j. +. Adams. - cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-07
THE CDTK rs.

EQUITY CoURT-Judge LtacAa'th,tr.
:. aiulday, U BIien vs.. It: s. and B. Assoca-
ton; referred to auditor to state accounts
GaWier VS.: Harvey; decree confirming sale
and referring to auditor to state accounts.
Hamilton VS.. Davis; administrator allowed to
prosecute suit. Edm0nston vs.. Edmonston ::
1ule 10 show cause. Strauss vs.. Schmidt de-
cree pro cOnfessO. BasShor VS.. Naylor: same
Tourney vs.. Sweet; same. Bowles VS.. BowleS :
y. L. B0W!es appointed trustee to sell. Ram
sey VS.. Daniels; order OF ratification issued.
Fielding VS.. Keogh; w. Hall appointed guard
ian ad Item; decree pro confesso against RO-
auditor. Cooley vs.. Waters; leave granted.
Glimer VS., Devlin; time extended for filing
answers Of ". Ii. DeTlin. Trent VS.. Trent;
VS.. Brooks; ratification of sale and reference
ordered. johnson VS.. FUgitt sale confirmed
1urton vs. IolSon: order 10 show cause. Col
claZer VS.. COWllng: bond for appeal approved.
Edison VS.. w. L. Tel. Co. argued on motion
decision reserved till Saturday next. Hughes
VS.. ,Morrell motion of Sept. 26 -overruled.
vs.. Devers; sale decreed: Greenleaf vs. Flu
gitt motion overruled without prejudice; re-
ferred TO auditor. Fendall vs. Bradley; trus-
tees to pay IS suns ms Cock vs. Cook examiner
day at p. IN.
SPECIAL Law TERM-Judge MacAritur.
saturday, Mary e. Cooley vs. j. G. Waters;
Dslafeld and Baxter Cement Co VS.. II. Him
ber;- Judgment, notwithstanding plea, for
Drill; Judgment by default for $50. David
Long vs.. j. III. Hanlan: same for S315S0 i,
W, Smith vs.: "; Il. Wright: same for $2l653.
j. P. and r. Wilett vs.. Z. 2. Welch ct al;
same for 81 800.
POLICE COURT--J4dge Shell.
To-day, Marx Bell, diS0rderiy assembly: 5
Or fifteen days. James Ender, loud and Jos-
ferrous: s. or seven DAYS. Annie Davis for
feited collateral. VIM. Cox, profanity: - or
seyen days. Louisa Mason, profanity; s. or
seven days. Mary Albe-ts, profanity; - or
seven days. Annie Wood, loud ana bolster
f o. s e or fifteen days. Willie Johns.on and
teen days each. Annie O'Brien Profanity: IS
o. seven days. Samuel Matthew's, profanity;
SO or thirty days. Elizabeth King, vagrancy:
personal recoGnizance. VIM. Nelson and WIN.
Brown. loud and t1isterous; s. or fifteen
days each. Reuben Hodson and EdWd Sin
guest forfeited collateral. Thomas Il. Jamp.
er, profanity; forfeited collateral. Richard
McAulitf, loud and boisterous; s. or fifteen
days. Josenh Payne, trespassiug On private
property; so. Robert Williams and Henry
Jackson, larceny of felt hat; $40 or thirty days
Moses Jackson, tTespasS on private grounds
S. or ten days. VIM. Hastings, larceny of q
cents; 80 or thirty days. George Watson,
profanity; s.. Richard Macauley, assault on
John Wedge; continued.