davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

A poll-tox OF One Dollar is required of
all male persons between the ages of
twcntysone and sixty years, except those
exempeby law.
These taxes shall be due and payable in
two equal instruments, as follows; The
first instnlment shall be due and payable
from the first day OF May to the first day
of June, 1881. and tho second instnlment
shall be due and payable from the ff-
tcenth day OF September TO the thirty
first day Of October, 1881: Provided, That
it shall be, and is hereby. left to the OPP
ton of any person either to pay the
amount of the first in ta!mont Mt tho time
first mentioned, or to pay tho whole
amount at tho time Of tho payment of the
second instalment thereof: Provided fur
ther, That if any person whatsoever shall
fail or refuse to pay his or her taxes duo
under tho first instalment, ho she or they
shall be charged with penalty of five
per centum on the first instalmsnt, which
penalty shall be added"
The Treasurer is authorized to receive
in payment of the above taxes only gold
and silver coin, United States currency,
National Bank notes and Coupons, which
shall become payable during tho year
1881 on the valid Consolidated Bonds of
this State, known as "Brown Bonds. 4"
Jury tickets and tho per diem of State
witnesses in the Circuit Court will be re-
ccived fol- County Taxes, not ncluding
School Taxes.
JAMES @. DAVIS,
ap l0- County Treasurer
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

PERsoNAL.-M Major j. B. Steadman
and Major ID. B. Townsend, Of Union,
have boon in town, attending q refer
cncc in the case of Catherine e. Hill
ct. al. VS.. James e. McCants, as Ad-
ministrator ofJames B. McCants, dc.
deceased. They represent the plain
tills, and Colonel Rion appears for the
defendant,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

FNHE Town Council propose to let out
n on contract for ono year from May
/, 1881, the keeping in order of the
streets and pavements, bridges and CROSS
ings Of the town, commencing and end.
ing Mt specified limits. Tho limits of the
streets and payements to be worked may
be ascertained by reference to diagram
placed in my hands by Council.
The contractor to give bond with mp.
proved surety in the sum of two hundred
and fifty ($250) dollars for the perform
ance of contract Council paying monthly
Sealed proposals will DO received by
tho undersigned I'LL May l, 1891. Council
reserve to themselves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of Council:
Z. S. CHANDLER, Clerk.
mp 90 It'd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
APPEAL FOR AID.

lfessrs. Editors: Pride of Fairfield Lodge,
No. 21l6, G. u. O. of D. r., will hold
their first annual celebration June 8, 1881
Lodges from Columbia and Chester will
DO present. Donations are asked from
tho ciaizens to assist in making the occa-
sion success. Bands Of music will be
here from different p ,ints. Hams. flour,
and such like; will be gladly received by
the Committee. also money. Donations
will be handed to any ono of the Commit
tee or our agents.
JNO. d. SMART, w. J.. MCDOWELL
j. NJ. MCCALL, 8. NJ. MCINTOSH
I. l.. PURCELL,
ap 29- Chairman Committee,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

RAILROAD SCHEDULE.-The trains
now pass Winnsboro as follows:
North-bound passenger, 1918 p. III. {;
south-bound, $50 p. M; north-bound
freight, 1854 a. m.; south-bound, 1.15
y. m. These arrivals arc OH the basis
OF Railroad time, sixteen minutes
faster than Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
ssOEID H1HCIxORYo

Farm Wagon. My onchorse wagons are
coupled the snme rs n two-horse wagon,
have front hounds and rocking bolster.
Warranted for twelve months.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
TAX. NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.

WINNSboRo, 5. C., April I6.
" NHE books of this oifico will be open to
i receive the taxes Of the fiscal Years
l8808l, on the first day of May 1881, and
remain open to tho frst day Of June fol-
lowing. The rate per centum is rs fol-
lows:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
Ague [. Cure

AS u q v Uul6
Is purely vegetable bitter and powerful
tonic, and Is warranted speedy and Ger.
tain cure for Fever and Ague, ChilIs
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and ali
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, tho rapid pulse, coated tongue,
thirst, lassitude, loss Of appetite, pain in
tho back and lOins, and coldness Of the
sspine and extremities, are only premoni-
ate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by
high fever and profuse perspiration,
It is startling fact, that quinine, ar.
senic, and other poisonous minerals form
tho basis of most of tho =" Fever and Ague
and "Tonics, )" in tile market The prep
arations made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, and may
break tho chill, do notcure, but leave the
malarial and their own drug poison in
ti,t the tL system, II producing guinism, dizziness,
other disorders moro formidable than
the disease they wcre intended to euro.
Ayers AGUE CURE thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from the systemk
and always cures tho severost cases. It
contains no quinino, mineral, or any thing
that could injuro tho most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tho
systom as free from disease as before the
attack.
=. For Liver Complaints, AYERS AouE
CURE, by direct action on tho liver and
hillary apparatus, drives out tho poisons
which produce these complaints, and
stimulates tho system to q vigorous,
healthy conditions:
We warrant 1t when taken according
to directions.
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. Aver & Co.;
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS gyfItYwHBRE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

Buggies-J. II. Cummings.
Great Attraction-J. GrOeSchel.
Appeal for Aid-I. l.. Purcell, Chair
man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

ap %
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

NEW STORE
AT THE
GLADDEN. HOTEL.
WE, the undersigned, respectfully in-
form the citizens of WINNSBORO and
vicinity that wo have REMOVED to
GLADDHGN'S HOTEL,
And are now in receipt Of full limo of
new and desiMble
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Which we will soil ut the lowest prices
for cash.
DRESS GOODS,
Laccs and Embroidcries, which. we offor ut
accordingly low prices.
WHITE GOODS.
We respectfully ask tho attention of the
Ladies to our entirely new fresh
stock Of these goods.
English Swiss, Plain and Plaided Nan
socks, Piques, in great variety.
SILK TIES.
Ladies' Lace Scarfs, Ties and Rows, at
fifteen cents, worth thirty-hvo cents.
CEOTEfiNGy
BEAUTIFUL, SPRING SUITS
h
FANCY CASSINlERES,
BLUE FLANNELS,
WORSTEDS,
For MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS,
MADE TO ORDER.
Suits made to order Mt worry low prices.
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION.
?. LandGCker' & Bro.
apo
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
BUGGIEss,
SPRING WAGONS
FARM WAGONS.

N connection with the Buggy and
i. Spring Wagon business, / Gnye for
sale the well.known
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05
Land Sales.

The Rising sun Jo"rnaJ reports the
following sales:
The Edwin Haines property was sold
at the Maryland House, on Tuesday.
The farm containing / Is acres was sold
to John Keilhotz, at $3.50 per acre.
The warehouse with acres of land
Was sold to y. l.. Duyckmck for 5000.
= The mill property with .15s acres o!
land to Edwin IIaincs. for So. 900.
House and lot in Rising Sun. to Edwin
IiaineS. for 800.
Small lot in Rising sun, to Mr.. {. c.
Mcclure. for $50.
Small house and lot to W. 7. Phillips,
for 5000.
The machine shop, without machinery
and tools. belonging to VI. j. Hunt. de
ceased. was sold to Richard Mccoy and
James X Brown of Hartford county, for
S1410.
Thirteen acres of chestnut timber land
situated near Fremont. Chester county,
Pa. also belonging to VI. J. Hunt 5 estate
was sold to Samuel 1IaineS. for 800.
The farm belonging to Mrs. Sarah
Stubbs. was also offered and bid in at
$50 per acre.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05

An Elkton gentleman, weary of wait
ing for the game laws TO allow him to
hunt wild game, the other day concluded
to have a cat hunt. just fUr fun. lie bor-
rowed brccch loader and sailed forth.
Soon he espied Il " tahby leiSurely walk
ing along the top of Il fence. Now the
manuveriug began: our sportsman could
not shoot the feline off hand or on the
fly. but desired 4 rest for his piece 50 he
eHdeavored to get puSS nearthe corner OF
the fence so that he could rest upon the
rails on the other side Of the triangle.
After Il great deal of shooing and creep
ing from point to point he got his game
in the right place. He rested his gun
upon the fence twenty yards away, took
deliberate aim and pulled the trigger,
five minutes aftei wards our sportsman
was seen leaning upon the fence rubbing
his shoulder. the interval had been spent
Z upon the ground where the recoil of the
gun had landed him: for being somewhat
of a novice he had cooked both barrels
and pulled both triggers. Meanwhile puss
was quietly sitting summing herself wait
ing for the next shot. which the bruised
amateur vows will never come.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05

On Saturday last, William T. Craddock
registered at the Maltby.IIouse, in Baltl-
mOre, He gave his place of residence as
Warwick, Cecil county. He retired early.
At an carly hour next morning, John
O'Brien tie night watchman discovered
the smell Of gas in the hall Of the hotel
and tracing it up was led to Craddock' 5
room. The door WAS forced and the oc-
cupant found dead iii his bed. the win
dow and the transom We're both closed
and the gas stop open. Craddock had
been suitocated by it. The deceased was
about forty-six years of age and has a
brother, b. 7. Craddoek, residing at
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05
Pardoned.

On Saturday last the United states
Marshal, at Wilmington, received from
Washington a pardon, signed by the
President. for James Vance, who has
been confined in New Castle iail since
the Spriug of 1873. for passing counter
felt money. Give dol ar bills on National
Banks.) Vance was set at liberty the
same day. The counterfeits were passed
at Summit Bridge and Kirkwood His
sentence was for fifteen years.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05
MARRIED..

.JEMISoN N-;;EEGt;.-On Wednesday even
ing, Nov. :'r,l, 1t the Zion NJ. +. Parsonage
by Eev. \. ID. DAVIS, j. Scott .lemisun ana
Mary l.. Gregg. all Of Cecil county.
ElIE-THoMSON.-im III October 2Gtlt, ncal
Brick Meeting House, by the Rev. j. II.
Johns, George kilr 10 Ruth \. Thomson,
both of This county.
Observation-Disclosures. Thursday, til,
11tiI ultinp, by y. VI. Browne, George G.
Worrleil, Of Cecil county, to Miss Martha
a. Howard, of Hartford county.
MATTINGLY-GRAHA AM.-On oct. 10th, ii
the residence of the brides father, by Rev.
G. W. HammerSley, George S. MattmglH
OF Warwick, and Helen Graham. Of Charles
town, of Cecil county.
HEVERIN -(ilESoE On Oct. 9th. n the
residence of the brides mother, j. Morgan
Hcvtrin, of Wilmington, Del, and Mary
l. Gibson, of Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05

all his life: never knew anything against him it
il not an uncommon occurrence fUr butcher to
- blood sp"ts upon his clothes; was butcher
once.
By tn, Eid'r. Have been in habit Of seeming the
prisoner ey,lH mouth or 50.
Cbarics EauGrd sworn Have known the prisoner
for over twenty years: never knew anything
against III. reputation; reside near North East
!lNc miles OF more from prisoner : house.
Thcdeleuso here closed and the State proceeded
to call witnesses in rebutal. The first called was
D,. .i1tn H. Lunar: The prisoner did not use the
term or natac spider: nj the time OF tho rNlnt
nation hr said bug: he said he never went
bale-io")ed except to the wood pile he said OHlg
to thr wood pile
The State here closed. Tie defence an
nouncc! their Willingness to submit the case
10 the .iurF without argument. To this the
State Objected, ana the argument was pro.
ceedrd with. At halt-past one o'clock, Mr..
Warburiou opened ON the part of the state.
H. spoke for two hours and dEalf. HcWAs
followed by Hon. Alex. Evans on the part
of the defence His argument consumed
two hours: al the close Of which the court
adjourned until Thursday morning.
GA Thursday morning, John /. Wilson,
-
three quarter hour speech; after which tie
argument of that side was closed 10y Vim.
s. Evans, Esq. who spoke for an hour and
ahalf. Mr.. Cro;herS, States Attorney,
made the closing speech, arguing for an
hour and fifty minutes. After which :he
Courr charged ihr Jury aud they retired.
The jury WAS out about fifteen minutes,
and nj about ten minutes past TIVE returned
with a verdict Of " Not Guilty"
The scene upon the announcements Of the
verdict was Il touching one. Mrs. ArrautS,
the wife OF the accused, screamed and lost
control of herself. She is Il delicate, frail
timed anxiety. was too much for her. Mrs.
Arrauts, the mother of the accused, and
also hi, sister fell weeping upon his neck.
Mr.. Arrants also wrpt freely; while :" circle
ed them. 1t was sometime before the ladies
We're in condition to be removed from the
court room. Meanwhile the Court permit
ted them full liberty TO express their feel
gratuationS from numerous friends. After
which the now happy party departed for
their home.
The jury stood, on TIE first ballot, unan-
imous tor arqnittal.
NJ half prSf two o'clock court adjourned
TO the regular time of meeting of the De
cemher term.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05

Mddletown, Del. to whom th. lr,:lv was
forwarded. y Jury of inquest pronounced
it Il case of sutfocation. y silver atch
and about ten dollars in moley were
found on his person. The remains were
shipped to Middletown, by the under
takers (Jenkins X Son, on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05
A wise Deacon.

Deacon Wilder, want You to tell Iue
how you kept Yourself aud family we'll tn.
past season, when all the rest uf MS have
been sick 80 much, and have had the doctors
visiting us so often"
Bro. Tavlur, the answer is very easy.
used Hop BitterS in time; kept my family
well and save the doctor bills. Three dol
lars worth of il kept us well and able Ia
work all the time. III warrant i, has cost
yon and the neighhurs Que to two hundred
dollars apiece to keep sick the same time"
Deacon, I'll use Your medicine hereaf
ter
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05
Frazer Axle Grease

one grraSng with Frazer Axle tr"as
will last two weeks. all others two or three
days. Try it 1t received first premium ~
the Centennial and Paris Exposition.
Is Gum Boots-not gas tar. but gum.
REESE.
- Opening OF Gents and Boys Over
coats from $40 up to SIS
CARuAI:I x Co.
- New Dress Goods opening to-day,
I. DRESNEN.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05

SSs| Flour. Meal and Feed are sold a
mill prices at our Provision House.
REEsE.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05

H. SIMON,
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-05

Dr. .JoLn IT, .Jumar sworn: Reside in Elk
ton: visited Mr.. ArrantS in Jail at the re-
quest OF States Attorney, and examined
his person: had him stripped: first saw
ahraSons on his right shoulder, and on his
legs were Il number of scratches: the abra-
Sions We're superficial, rs though they had
been hliStered and the blisters broken and
the skin dried; the first was high up GU the
shoulder, the second ahuUt the rahlor Of the
shoulder, and the third On the collar bone;
they We're very little more than the break
ing OF the skin: made the examination
about l. U'clock Thursday, September Stn;
there WAS diScoloratiun radiatiug from
one abrasion TO the other; he accounted for
them by saying that he had been hitten hy
Il bag and he had scratched it; they had
the appearance uf having LeCp produced by
ohaiing ur friction; the State then asked
The. question, whether ur not the abraSiOnS
could hav. heru caused by a rope carried
over the shoulder hv which -oi.;e heavy
object was dragged: this WIS objected to,
and the objection was Ovcr-ruled by the
court aud exception taken by defendant: the
Doctors answer To the question WAS, that
it was quite possible; upon tho prisoners
legs found Il number ut scratches, looking
:is though they had heen caused hy some
pointed instrument, as :. pin or Il hrier; his
feet We're III such Il condition as Il man )
feet become who had heen i'll the habit 0f
going b:lre-toutrd; the prisoner said that he
had never been in the habit ui going hare
footed, except To go to The wood pile and
hack; twelve days afterwards | Went hacl,
To see him, whom tho ;,hTaSious had healed
ul and new skin had grown over.
By The dctensc. The abrasions We're about
the size of IL penny; there We're TWO and
think three of them; there was Il mark rum
ming oil from each abrasion, but they We're
OF ,.ptnn,.fnI. rho tIt.,-
the result of Il hire an'' s,i;,ii,lng: srratch-
ing might cause suca Sure>; they might
have been Gausnd While the prisoner Wa, in
Jail, the scratches may have been received
while u man was about his ordinary work
on IA farm: il was nearly y o'clock ut mig 1
when | examined him; the condition of III,
feet might have been caused by neglect cf
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
SLIGHT FlRAE.
PROMPT ACtiOD or the Ftretnen
Prevent n Serious fire.

The alarm Of fire yesterday afternoon
about lour o'clock, sounded from box
%, Second aid Shipley streets, was
caused by the upsetlng Of stove in
the office Of II l.. Iatnall " Co., lum-
Der dealers, Water and Market streets.
No damage was done.
Another alarm wa- struck about fve
O'Clock from the same signal box. Fire
was discovered in the c'llar Of the
large building on ShipIey street, above
Second, occupied by the Kent Iron
and Hardware Company. The first
floor is useu by 5 ID. Pascnall az a car
riage repository. 4 clerk in the employ
.! the former firm went into the cellar
to draw some japan for "a customer.
While in the acE Of drawing it, he acci-
dentaliy stepped Oh a match, which
was lying on the floor, and it immedi-
ately igrit"d, setting ire 10 the saw
dust ana oil upon the floor. A lurid
flame shot up to the flooring, setting
ire to the ioist. and the building was
in imminent danger. An alarm was
quickly sounded, and by the prompt ac-
llon of the fremen, the fire was ex-
tinguished before lnuCn damage was
done. Mr.. PaSchall's carriages, which
we're right above the fire, were quickly
removed and run up the street. Robes,
etc, were removed to an adjoining
room, and had the flames burst t rough
the floor, his stock wOuld have been
saved
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
T. Sfniseul,,,rxJ Jr,, III ON @

Evan G Stotseuburg, Jr., is home from
western Texas on visit to his faulty
and friends, the first III No" Jersey
and many of the latterin this city. Tie
called in at the REPUBLICAN, office j"S'
terday and we were pleaSed to sos
him looking so hail and hearty. lie l.
engaged in raising wool which he sell
in San Antonia, l3O miles distant.
His sheep rancte is in Kinney CoUn'
ty, bordering the Rio Grande, whlel
comty he says Eas 1870 square m''r
more than the whole State of Delaware
but with only some 1000 population
Mr. Stolsenburs, though . staIW'rG
Republican, has been elecse, one OF th'
Comfy Commissioners OF the county
though there is a snong Dcmocrati
majority in the county.
He says the people take no acconi
af polite. in the State except ut GoV
ernor's or Presidential election. Ih'
Office os County Commissioners is tc'
same as that Of Levy Court'na'
in Delaware, and the Board in Kinney
County is composed of three Democrat
and two Republicans. Mr.. stotseh
burg viii return to his Western hom
in tho latter part of January.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
AFactOry Girl's Romance.

Troy Telegram.
For two or three years past a young
girl of modest ,lieu and considerable
beauty has been employed in the Bever-
wyck Mill, at Sandlake, y. Y. Her par
ents were poor but respectable residents
Of that town, and the education which
she rere! we'd was entirely through her
own efforts. AbCuta year Ago drug
yist Of this city began To pay attentions
! To the come Y factory glrl, ard lot a
time it was thought that a wedding
would BE- tie result. But the match,
| if one had been contemplated was bro
ken oil bv the relatives NE the young
man, and the girl iot n tins seemed
very much plt out over tte affair. She
ldrclarpl lhlJ shshAd never promised
70 he the young druggists wito but II
gave her paiu to realize that his feta-
lives should deem Ler beneath him A
few mouth, ago " distant relative OF
the your. lady living in Brooklyn In
yired Der 20 visit that City. While there
she became acquainted "ltn rislhs
Young banker, It member OF tlle Ne"
| York Stock kEchanEc. me youhs hia''
was not slow to discover the TACT thaf
tLe factory girl was a Jewel OF the hrst
water. tie inquired into hee ancestry,
and lrarning that her family were re-
spectacle people, and there was noihius
auaip,r them but their poverty, lr pro-
p3saa to her al Il after due time was ac-
reuted The young lady has returned
IN S,ndlake where she is preparing tor
the marriage with the New York bank
or The event will be celebrated TINS
month, ana the other girls in the bevtr-
wyck Mill who were prone to accuse
their 'urmer companion OF having been
give, the cold shoulder by 'pilt-mak,
er" now treat her wit! great respect, as
the promised bride Vi rich Ne"
| Yorker.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

the Government paid him for his ex pen
ses, while be was having these inter
views.
Guitesu-"How much?"
Mr.. Scovile quitting out his hand --
"You keep quiet
Guiteau-"Well, then, ask bin how
much he got; you take an hour to get
out of him what | could learn in ten
minutes"
Mr. Scovills asked the witness how
much he received, and the reply was
SS5.
Guiteau--"Three interviews. Well,
that's pretty good: about $50 day for
lying: that's more than Corkhill earns
but then hen get his reward down be-
low in the next world
The cross examination became rather
tedious, without eliciting anything new
or material, and Guiteau protested fire.
guently that the time of the court
should not be wasted by such " loose,
zigzag sort Of talk. Finally, with great
impatiencc, he shouted "Oh! say your
aunt was your uncle; 'twould be about
as sensible as your questions. You are
most AZ stupid rs Corkhll. Come, your
Honor, let's go home
Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
Overdue Steamship.

II ia feared that the steamship Bath
City, from Bristol for New Iork, mas
foundered Mr.. James Arkell, OF the
Arm of Arkell & Co., her agents, says
no intelligence respecting her has been
received since the 3Oth Of November
when she was spoken by the steamer
Marathon, about $50 miles southeast OF
St Johns, at which time she was Ia
borinp with leak, caused by an acci'
dent to her rudder; her foremast also
was gone. He is apprehensive that the
vessel went down in the hurricane
which swept over St. Johns on the "a
Of this mouth. She had freight valued
At Sl50, eco, and the 7essel herself WA was
worth about the same amount. me
City of London, which was built for
the Inman line,is sixteen days oVeru,!e
from Liverpool. Her owner thinks sue
is safe, however, and that, unless she
has beep in collision, she would not 60
down, even in the toughest weather
He thinks it quite possible that there
has been an accident to her machinery
and that in consequence she has either
mt hack or gone to the Western Isles
Like the City Of Bath, she, too, was
freight vessel. Her crew consisted o
| AZ persons.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
AI,iyely Fox Ch nse.

Yesterday morning, Mr.. James Green,
of RJckland, aud Alexander Beatty, oi
Chrisriana Hundred, accompanied by
about 20 dogs, had lively chase after
fox, who gave them long run, ami,
finally, Rcynard, sought refuge in a
hole on Mr.. Brinton Kings farm, adj
ming Chadl's Ford. He was dug ont
from his hiding place, placed in blg
and brought down to Mr.. Reece'S shops
in Christiana Hundred. he VIII DC
kept there until Monday, the 10Th inst
when he will be let out, about nlLe OF
o'clock in the morning and number
of sportsmen will again ioin in the
chase. All those who hav" good dosS,
are invited TO join the hu't. Tho toN
captured, is OF the male species, and Is
large and tine fellow.