davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-23

I1OR SABE-M ell mae DEARBORN and
IL Germantown wagonA at fair pricea.
AlIo light and heavy harness. Come take
slook. ". Hammond, Cor. I'd and French
stI eetA v ilmlnRton. Dol. tyS.lyt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-23

TNOR SALE-Horso 10 yearI old.
II weight 100 lbs. sound aud kind.
alsosurrey carriage nearly new. wagon
In first class order. sets harness. etc.
Apply ut McCall's stable, and and Orange
streets m3-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30

continued In America 10 devote himself
20 all those services which, according 10
time and circumstances. I required from
him, either To the benefit OF our country
or TO the alienation OF the hard lot Of
our fellow compatriots in exile.
And | confidently trust that ere long
| may call him again 20 assist me i'm that
great and only aim OF my lfe-the libe-
ration OF our common Fatberland.
In the mean time ! earnestly desire
90 recommend him in the warmest man
ncr possible TO the kind consideration
and generous attention Of the people and
Government OF the United States with
the greater confidence az he Is mar,
who. IN those gigantic surveys and In
dustriol enterprises for the purpose Of
easy communication between all the
parts or the broad Union, which make
one OF the chief RlOries. as they have
been the chief means OF prosperity TO
the United States, is able To do such
services and execute such works as who
ever else can do and execute
81 desire this testimonial 90 bc taken
az an evidence OF Lieutenant Colonel
Asboth's distinguished patriotic merits
and rare accomplishments MS also Of my
esteem and % the friendship Of lsTec-
ton, and gratitude which ] bear him.
"a KOSSUTH.
Late Governor OF Hun gary.
"T.ondon May !. 1853"
This testimonial was presented 10 the
American public by my fathc. in lS6.
After the late ciyil war. I'm which Gene
raj Asboth took part. 10 was appointed
Consal 90 Brazil. in which country he
died, and Kossuth lived 10 mourn his
loss bv death
Many sTANISLAS ArSTIN O'RIELLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
Dickens-His Wit. Fun, and iinmor.


We need not enter into the eternal
scholastic exercise about wit and fun and
humor. with their respective meanings
and respective limitations. Charles Dick
ems simply bubbles over with all three ~
them. blended in fashion of his own. OK
which none may distinguish the bOun-
daries In his own true vein ne sees
everything from the comic side and can
make comedy out OF anything. as impair
TALLY as his own historical sausaye-Ina-
chine could coin sausages out Il babies
and paYing-stOnes. lie 81 always ready
with n ludicrous association, and In the
fields OF humor h. can meet Shak spearc
himself with Shakcspeare's ch)i,est wea-
pons Falstan and his companions might
have been an unsupassibe association.
II Mr.. PiclIwick ana his had not riyalleI
them. The difference # difference there
be. is that whereas with the poet the cen-
trail figure * the greatest. with Dickens
~ is the least. Barlolph & co. were bat
the satellites Of Sir John.
But the hero Of Goswell street himself
has about him little too much az the
butt to please US. while Wrinkle ana Tup-
man and SnOdgrass are separate and dis
tnctive Joys forever. Aud the humors u
Sam Weller-patrc pulchro, illus pub
chrior-verbal or practical spon lnsous
or hereditary. must make him permanent
head-boy in that immortal English class
which comprises In It's ranks such dcmi-
gods Of the ridiculous as DOsbcrry. the
Waterman. and Bottom. the weaver. II
as people We are distinguished for orr
sadness. let us be thankful thar We have
produced such types and appreciated
them. Here, at all events lre not Scotch.
even, not Irish, but English. duh and
simple
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1894

vrbo w,s present. directed Clerk Il. II.
white 10 urepare papers against y. Bach
rach. charging him with receiving lot
of those goods. knowing them to have
bsen stolen. This Information will be pre-
sen,ed 10 the grand jury by the Common
wealth's Attorney
Mr.. Robinson valued the diamond ring
n, s90o. but the pawnbroker says II would
hardly bring i20 and that the gun given
in exchange was worth Sl3. In conversa-
lion with a Dispatch reporter Mr. Bach
rocb sail that when the boys brought
the tevrelrv I'm and declared that they had
como nv II honestly he put tn articles
In tho safe so that they would be in place
&, mo event they were called for or
sho,vr IN have been stolen. He was not
60 IN. store when officer Chesterman
cave In looking for the stolen goods
hui delivered them TO Sergeant Whtiock
MN no called 10 see about the matter.
rho case OF Benjamin Price. the negro
,,-ho qhot and seriously wounded Susan
Dabney in house on Broad street on
wednesday morning. was continued until
Anril llth. on account OF the condition
OF the woman.
Frank Moore was sent TO the ryand
Jury Of the Hastings Court on the charge
~ the larceny Of 50 I'm money from VIII
liam Buster.
The Justice postponed until to-day the
hearing Of the case Of Collie Jackson
o,d Annie T.. Welton (coored, charged
With breaking into the coal-house OF
MARY Douglas and stealing a lot OF wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
DR.. HEPBURN's NEW HOME.
Hanoveriaus Who spent the Easter mt
Their Old Homcs-Manassas Road.

OFFLEY. Va, March 29.-(Special)-
The Rev. s. s. Hepburn. who now has
charge Of ST. Martins parish. in Han
over. as well as St. Pauis. has rented
the Hanover Academy. residence, and
farm. and is preparing 10 move there with
his family from the lower end OF the
county. thereby getting more central
location for his parOchial work, ana
making a most pleasant acquisition TO The
community.
1t Will De- gratifying intelligence 10 the
many friends Of Colonel IL. l.. Jones, for
merry Of Hanover Academy. to learn that
the school which he started I'm Norfolk
about two years ago is said 10 Ire in a
very flourishnS condition.
Mr. T. y. Page and family Of Wash
ineton, and Mr.. Roosevelt Page. Of Rich
monl, spent Easter at their old home.
"Oakland.' with their parents.
our people are inqulring now about the
building of the new railroad the Rich
mond and Manassas and the papers are
eagerly scanned for any news bearing
tn rcOn.
The legislative contest next fall for a
successor to the Hon. X. H. Cardwell l.
exciting considerable interest. The only
candidate so far who has announced him,
self is DR.. Il. l.. Winston, Of Hanover
Courthouse. The Doctor was the Demo-
cratic delegate from the Third District
to the last presidential convention IN
Chicago. and is president Of the state
Farmers Alliance.
4 good many people awaited themselves
Of the last snow 10 fill their ice-houses,
and rejoiced that it came as for most
purposes IL does as well as ice.
The Board of Supervisors has directed
the commissioners OF revenue 10 make a
| list of all the dogs in the county this
spring. with view OF coming under the
benefits Of the general dog-law recently
passed by the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
Mean temperature. .46 i.6
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 29.-There was
slight increase in business In stocks TO-
day. but the increase was not by any
means as large as brokers expected. In
view Of the veto OF the Bland seigniOragc
bill
At the start the market was steady In
tone, but soon afterwards American Su-
gar developed weakness, and this unset
tied the list for time. Towards mid
day, Union Pacific and other low-priced
issues became strong and advanced i TO
u pr cent. checking the declining ten
dency in tn general list. London bought
low-priced stocks again to-day but not
on such a heavy scale "a yesterday.
4 disposition was manifested during
the morning hours TO await the Presl-
dents veto message. At first the veto
gave general satisfaction Later on, how
ever. when the details of the message
were received. the paragraph intimating
that the President was not insanslble 70
the arguments I'm favor or coming the
bullion. seigniorage. etc, If the Secretary
Of the Treasury had power TO ISSUE bonds.
the professionals attacked tha market
with some degree Of success. They con-
tended that it meant renewed agitation
Of the well-worn silver subject. They
succeeded IN bringing about a decline OF
Il, per cent I'm Atchison. lis In Burning
ton and Quincy Ia In Chicago Gas, rs
I'm Northwestern, IA I'm Louisville ana
Nashville, l., in Lead preferred, ~ in
American Tobacco, - in Union Pacific,
AMI J.. to per cent. in the general list.
The weakness OF Atchison was the re-
suit Of rumors that the proposed reor-
ganzation plan will provide for an as
sessment Of SO per share. for which the
stockholders will be given collateral trust
bonds issued against coal lands and land
grants.
Consolidated Gas jumped up 2.
At the close there was a recovery OF
:. 10 s.. Der cent. in some issues, but the
market in the main was weak.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
active. The market was Irregular but
in the main firm.
The sales Of listed stocks aggregated
$1,000 shares; Of unlisted. 22.0oO shares.
Treasury balances: Coin, $l0iss9,0po; cur
rency, Sij,s76.CO0.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at / per cent; last
loan at !. and closing offered at per
cent; prime mercantile paper, Si2ars per
cent.
Bar silver, 1913. Silver bullion firmer.
at GJGji.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at sis5i2nis6'4
fer sixty days, and $iN',H4ss for de-
mand; posted rates. $LSi2nis9; CONNER
cial bills. $LSGpf.SGH for sixty days, and
| aN7IiHLS7is for demand.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
! higher. Railroad bonds irregular.
STngL- nTFnTATTONs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
THE NEW CAVALRY STAFF.
Colonel Boykin Issues an Order Announc-
In: His Appointments.

Colonel II. VI. Boykin has issued the
following orders:
HEADQUARTERS First Regiment Cavalry,
Virginia Volunteers.
Richmond, Va, March 70. 1891.
General Orders-No. 3.
pursuan, 10 orders from the Com
mander-in-C Chief the commissions Of the
following officers are revoked for failure
10 comply with section 3ga of the Code
of Virginia:
Major Z. J. Ingram, Major Lewis
Wheat. Surgeon; Captain w. Il. Saun-
ders. adjutant; Captain +. ID. ilotch-
kiss. ordnance officer: Captain Edward
Mcclure. assistant surgeon, and Captain
J. Y. bowman. chaplain.
The squadron under command Of Major
]. r.. Hranch. heretofore designated as
Second Squadron. viii hereafter be known
as First Squadron.
CAPTAIN T. J. Ingram. 81 Troop G.. is
hereby detailed az commandant Of the
other suuadron. which will be known as
Second Squadron, pending an election Of
major.
The following appointments are hereby
announced:
CAPTAIN ". u. Turner, assistant sur
gron. to be surgeon with rank of major;
". T.. Saunders. 10 b. adiutant with
rank Of captain T.. ID. flotchkiss, To be
ordnance-oiHccr. with rank Of captain,
pr. Edward Mcclure. u be- assistant
surgeon. with rank Of captain. Rev. i.
y. bowman. to boz chaplain, With rank
OF captain. and Sergeant II. g. Hubbell,
Of Troop \. to be hospital steward, with
rank OF sergeant.
By order II. ". BOYKIN,
Colonel Commanding.
W. Il. SAUNDEES, Captain and Adj
-jutant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
ANOTHER PRIZE-FIGHT.
HIS ANNUAL VISITATION.
Bishop Randolph on the Eastern Shore
Damage TO the Crops.

ONANCOCK, VA, March :.-(spe-
ial.J-Right Rev. a. NJ Ran
dolph. Bishop Of Southern Nir-
ginia, Is now in Accomac on his an
nual visitation 10 the Episcopal churches
in this parish. The Bishop preached an
able sermon yesterday in 81. George $
church, at Pungoteague, ana confirmed
twelve persons. This morning he preach-
"a at Trinity church in Onancock, To an
interested audicnca that filed every seat
In the church. After the sermon the
Bishop confirmed six persons.
The warm sun Of yesterday revealed
10 some extent the damage done 10 fruit
ana carly truck by the cold weather
that has prevailed here since last sun
day night Al the peaches are killed.
the carly strawberries are either Killed or
greatly damaged, and many gardens Will
have to be rcplantcd. owing 10 the Pine
nomenally warm weather in March, the
like OF which had never been seen here
by the oldest inhabitants, all the peach
trees were i'm fun bloom, and many straw
berry fields were white with blossoms.
Many persons had planted their gardens.
and such vegetables "a kale, green peas,
rctllshcs. ana turnips had been planted,
and were growing finely. 1t Is said that
all the green peas that We're just coming
up have been killed. and those that were
somewhat advanced are badly damaged.
As yet no harm 10 swcet-poiatO beds has
been done. but If the cold snap continues
much longer. it is feared they, too. will
be- damas ID.
Rev. ". g. Lindsay pastor OF the Pres
byt,rian churches in Northampton. as
sisted bv Rev Weston Gales. an cyangc-
list from North Carolina, has just con-
Guided series OF revival meetings ut
Belle Haven. near the border line between
Accomac and Northampton. one hundred
and eight persons professed conversion.
Mr.. Gales is now assisting Rev. Byron
Clark in conducting revival services at
Wachapreag que. in this county, where
much interest is manifested, and many
have prOfess"d conversion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. March 29-No auc-
ton offerings on Change to-day,
Private sales: Filters, smokers, -
wrappers. 9; dark leaf, .; Tugs, 4. Total,
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes.- tlOos.75; tobacco. &ALG. Total
s., PHI.
Dark loose sales were very light to-day.
Lunenburg county planters say that 10
baccO plants lust up in that section were
killed or badly damaged.
Tobacco men look upon the freezing
as much more serious than when the
first reports were received. though
through the possibility Of resolving beds
and the fear OF discounting the freezing
effects too much. there has been no ma
tarisl change i'm the line Of the market.
only the undercurrent Is stronger IN
trad. and tobacco holders hopes are
somewhat raised. II takes six weeks 10
raise new plants ready To set OUT. Nheh
this is necessary the season VIII De Iate
Freaks show great scarcity OF color,
and wrappers especially. IL ia generally
conceded that the brghts are about mar,
keted' ana that sun to ,, come on sale VIII
Mr.. W. G. Reed, Of oxford, y. C., IS
MIR. (. i. Gnlat has returned here
from Danyille and Iynchburg. visiting.
that tobacco plants are badly damaged.
and brights are higher. -, ,
The following letter from Mt. - ~
lIutchings of Durham. =. C.. was re-
ceiyed by your correspondent to-day:
II received Information from a great
many planters in the Golden Tobacco
Belt. that the recent cold snap Killed
most Of the early tobacco plants, and has
done great damage To plants not up by
freezing the seed in a state of decomp0-
sition. Great damage was no doubt done,
"a the early planting IL essential 70 a
cOlory crop. The early sections IN the
past few years have furnished most OF
the good wrappers. cutters, and smokers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
Faster Pudding.


Cover q box Of gelatinc with one pint
OF cold water. and let soak one hour;
add one quart Of boiling water. a pound
of sugar. and the juice Of five lemons;
stir until the sugar Us dissolved. Turn %
deep, round plat" upside down in the bot
tom Of q half-gallon un-pan. pour Oh"
Jelly In the pan over tho plate and s,aul
away to harden CUT lemon peel IN hn'
strips with the scissors, AMI dip In all.
syrup; hay on CREASED paper t. harden
Make one quart Of blanc-mans". I'tN'
one dozen cgg-shells emptrd from small
hole in the top; nll with the blanc-mans'
and stand aside q harden. When thr
Jelly IS firm, turn II out ou large rounl
glass dish. remove the plate from the
centre carefully, arrange the lemon STRIPS
around the space 10 represent strdWs'
iii the inside with whipped cream. Break
thu. shells from the llanc-mange eggs,
put them in the middle OF the nest, ana
set in the centre OF the table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
TrOusseau Dresses.
II.rrlr,s EqZanrl

The bride OF this season Will choose for
her going-away gown one strictly tailor
made, of cheviot, serge, or canvas weave,
having n cut-away or other coat. with
vests and shrt-wals;s to make them COM
Portable in the varied temperatures met
in her journey. Her church and calling
gown will be- OF tan or green crepom or
OF the new hyacinth blue that Is almost vio-
Let. and she will add "a pretty taffeta for
afternoons. and one OF the old-time
French cashmeres in dark blue for morn
ingand shopping to alternate with her
tailor gown. Pretty little boleros VIII be
made as part OF these dresses, or else
separately to wear as Il jacket with all
Of them. and a short collet VIII be pro-
vidcd Of cloth or MORE, with lace TRIM
mings
The smart English walking hats and
Russian turbans are suitable for brides
10 wear on the wedding journey ana In
mornings thereafter. TO these may Dc
added larger hat OF fancy straw Tor
afternoon drives. and small bonnet mace
mostly Of ribbon bow, flowers, ana an
aigrette, for calling and formal OCCASIONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
A BIC ROYAL kRCANUM RALLY.
s Largo Audience Enjoys Fine Music and
Good Speeches.

Rarely. II ever. has the Academy as-
summed more brilliant aspect than il
ala last night on the occasion Of the
joint entertainment given by the Rich
moud. Manchester, and Ashland councils
Of the Royal Arcanum. The brilliant,
Lavish. and withal tasteful display Of
bunting and Of cmblems Of thu order
were increased, and even acccntuate1
through contrast with the charming
to!lcttcs Of numbers Of the fair sex.
Under ordinary circums tauces the un-
c1rSenal weather would have initiated
% 40 small degree against the success
of any entertainment. but that Of last
night packed the large auditorium IN
every part. Orchestra. galleries, aisles,
and even the foyer were crowded with
friends 81 this great society, whose motto,
which IS made manifest in their works,
is "Nirtuo. Mercy. and Charity
a charming concert had been arranged,
and was throughout capably rendered
under the efficient direction Of Captain
=. ". Cunningham. The orchestral mu-
sic was supplied 10y Professor stems or
ch,strn with their usual good taste ana
execution Captain Cununghams we'll
known quartcttc filled two numbers OF
"a. programme with pleasing selections.
most capably sung. Miss Eta I'M and
Mr. Bosco, Nelson each gave amusing
recitatioIs I'm a very clever manner, and
Mrs Roy Logan brought down the house
with "a recitation rendered I'm her own
iuimitublc manner. Miss Essic Rich and
Mrs Bertha Richardson, two excellent
and woll-traiu,d sopranos, each sang
agreeable selections. and Mi Moses May,
with Miss =. Rich. sang duct from
CdValNcn Rusucana I'm thoroughly
finished ana artistic manner.
Addresses were delivered during the
evening by supreme Nice-Regont Hon.
G. w. Hazard ana Mayor J. Taylor
i.lyeon eXtolliug the order and its OBJ
iocts
II IS an interesting fact that the asso-
citation. which started with only nine
members seventeen years ago, now num-
lars 5000. and has dispensed no leS'
than $.70opooo for the relief OF widows
ana orphans.
Prominent among those seated on the
Uniform wcr- G. w. HaZZ0rl, supreme
,ce-recout. Dr Scott. grand regent;
james ~ Blanks. supreme representa-
tN. % Supreme Couc4 ". +. Irvine
uIet grand regent. Charles W. HarUood,
paet grand regent; William Lovenstein,
Grand secretary, j. j. Jamison, of Alex
anIr.a. grand vice regent: ). l. Bloom
borg. grand guide; Mayor Ellyson, ana
G. i. Bargamin. chairman o. the Com
illtttc OF ArIaUE' m"nts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
FEARS CONFIRMED.
VAST FIELDS OF STRAWBERRIES
WELL NIGH DESTROYED.
80 Profit In Truckers Business This Year
Virginia Peanut Association Char
tcred-Fight for Purse.

NORFOLK, VA, March 2s.-'tSpecial)-
The Western Branch truckers have made
fun investigation Of the damage TO the
early vegetables by the late severe
freeze, and their worst fears are almost
confirmed. The vast fields OF strawber-
ries are 80 far destroyed that not more
than a fifth Of a crop will be made TINS
season. Berry-picking would have com
menced next week Some OF the truckers
are rcplant'ng green peas. the only pof-
ton Of the crop escaping destruction Do
ing the peas about an inch above the
grolund. All other tender stun was
killed. and the cucumbers. though ho'
up viii rot In the ground. MI the 'rucK-
crs agree that everything Will be so Ia'e
this year that there will be no money IN
the business unless it can be gotten OUT
OF potatoes ana cabbage.
Warm rains fell throughout this secuoh
this morning. and many think II VIII re-
pair some OF t. ravages OF the freeze
CHARTER GRANTED.
The CORPORATION Court has chartered the
Virginia Peanut Association, the othcers
and directors representing the various
peanut-handling sections Of Virginia. The
association buys, sells. and cleans peanuts
and conducts storage business IN order
TO maintain prices. and the capital stock
is from Sl.Gp to $4,000.
ANOTHER PRIZE-FIGIIT.
The hackers Of Johnson. the pugilist
who recently defeated Wongo, are trying
r. arrange fight with Austin Gibbons
for n purse of $1,000.
The new postmaster and his assistant
General f.. VI. Henry. and the ne" col
lector and assistants all 90 on duiy Satur-
day.
The James-river steamer Ariel Is here
for general overhauling. {,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
DEATHS.

CHALK. Died. March 29th, at go p.
NJ. M the residence Of her son-in-law,
James l.. Taliaferro. Ms. FANNIE
CHALK. rellct of Benjamin 7. Chalk,
I'm the nth year OF her age.
Funeral viii take place from st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal church SATURDAY
at p. NJ -
POLIARD.-Died at Lee Camp Soil
diers' Home, on the 18th Of March, 1894.
Captain JAMES POLLARD. Company
II. Ninth Regiment of Virginia Cavalry.
and adiutant Of lie Camp Soldiers
Home: aged a. years.
Funeral from the Home chapel TO-DAY
O'riday1, March -. 1894 at u o'clock NJ.
Int,rment at Hollywood. Rev. Dr.. NJ. ID.
Hoge officiating.
SHELL.-Died, at her home IN this
city. March -, 1s9i. Miss ELLA VlR-
GINA SHELL. daughter Of the late
George -. Shell.
Funeral from Centenary Methodist Eps-
copal church FRIDAY AFTERNOON at
o'clock. Friends respectfully invited ~
attend. Intermont private.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
THE BOYS WE'RE DISCHARGED.
Young Robinson Said To Have Pawned Ar
ticIes-Infornation Against Bachrach.

ticles-Information Against Bachrach.
passion upon little children. About sixty
five years ago h. was a child himself so
when Nick and Aubrey Farmer. two white
lads. were taken before him in the Police
Court yesterday on charges Of the larceny
Of large quantity Of jewelry, valued at
several hundred dollars, from j. III. Ro-
binson. his great big heart went out in
sympathy TO them. The arrest Of these
boys was published in yesterdays Dis
patch Among the witnesses in the case
was a little son Of Mr.. Robinson, and
the testimony of this lad was in conflict
with that of everybody else. The Farmer
boys, when on the stand. stated that the
articles were brought out Of the house
by young Robinson, whose parents reside
on Randolph street near Ashland, and
who are near neighbOrs to the Farmers.
Samuel Bachrach. who runs n pawn
shop on Ninth street near Broad. swore
that the Robinson child had taken many
pieces OF jewelry to his place of business
and pawned them.
Young Robinson denied IN toto the
stateme of the Farmers and Mr.. Bach
rach. II was also In evidence that in
the lot Of jewelry was a diamond ring,
which was exchanged at Bachrach's for
n shotgun. The lad securing the weapon
afterward sold IL for 40 cents, and bought
a gold watch with half the money. The
Justice concluded that he could not send
Nick and Aubrey TO the grand jury on
such testimony. and discharged them both.
commemorative Attorney Spotswood.