davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-06

The original four yedic books were but
the beginning of Vedic knowledge. They
were designed as Mantra, meaning praise
or prayer embodied in hymns, songs. verses
and texts. The poet authors and the priest
successors of these were Brahmans, and
there grew up next after the fourfold
primitive Veda n secondary Brahman Vetla.
works in prose giving rules and expiana-
lions by and for the priests These works
are called the Brahmanas. Each of the
four primitive vedas had Brahamanas
four primitive Vedas had BrahmaDas at,
tached to it TO explain the sacrifices and
the duties of the priests. The Brahmanas
are rambling and iLterminable commenta-
ries. with only here and there some grains
of good material for the history of Vedic
religion.
But the greatest work of the thinkers of
India came later than aud grew out of the
Upanishads in the six systems of philoso-
ply called DarsaDas, or demonstrations,
literally minors. In these systems India
entered upon an era of intellectual free
dom and breadth, of insight and pene-
tration, and of lofty philosophy, corstitut-
ing one of the most remarkable develop
ments of the spirit of free inquiry in all
human litera ture. The Upanishads, al
though only the last stage of vedic reveal
ton, are said to be practically the only
veda of all thoughtful Hindoos in the
present day.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

York county, Ne, farmers are telling
OF q snow white deer that has been seen
in that region several times OF late.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
Two Minutes With Writers.

Congreve would prepare drama for the
stage in week or ten days, though four
or five times this period was given TO the
work of revision and reconstruction after
the play had been TO the actors.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

An eighty-year-old fisherman OF Ames-
bury, Mass, caught lobster four feet long
and weighing invent y-five pounds at
Salisbury Beach few days ago.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

Aroostook county, Ne. one of the big
gest potato-growing districts in the East,
will put about 6.0OO, 900 bushels Of po-
tatoes on the market this season.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-04

trfsst saiastfneni Courses wrre dsnsrtei from ts
tfgss meridian =. determined b solar ofssrs Atss
Distances usrr measured 9TH hrAzed saeri stssss
tsssnA with staniArd steui saf~ Al susfs 80 y ~
s1rysy have hean protected BY m0apds 81 earth OF
store let hish with icst tsass-
rs ia,tiss, III tie consollaais.i ciains herein ~,
s~ril.3 are rorurdef IN the kerlrdets nfice = -
snarc n0antN III thu Stale ~ Idaho It's aalasnatS
A.. a fellows. The Ritcrficw. being the westerly
claim az saif cf.rsssdafc claims eft haundet uIs@
the east 81 the BeneriA. uheh = tssundei uofs r.
eat hy the Golden king which : bounded upon the
sAsf ~ tis Mradoz. whfh Is bounded upon the sast
~ the Sunday ~hirh y bounded upon tho eaa -
the Monday. which j. trlunaed upon TIE eat % W.
Tueaiay which l. bounded upon the eat BY the Sod
Queen whirh aid boundaries ialland conlpies
- the afirii atinn shows
ANY al5a al persons claiming atverself any psssao
Of aid consolidated caitns surface ground Aie re
qure 10 Die their adycsc claims with the kegisi er q
the United Statcs isnd Ofie ~ Boise City, y th'
state AZ idaho during the sixty DAYS pernd 81 pm
Iira,a hereof OF they viii DC barred b virtue o. '
pro, isions Of the statute
CHARLES HiMRoD. Register.
| First publication April = last june p
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-04
GOOD SUGGESTION.

Gov. Mcconnell speaks out in a
tone we admire in his recent address
to the people of Idaho on the subject
of silver and recommending n plan TO
raise funds for circulating free silver
literature. 1t dwells particularly upon
the silver conference to be held in
Salt Lake on May Ii, at which time
an effort will be made to raise funds
10 purchase and distribute throughout
eastern states Coins Financial School
and other white metal literature. The
governor suggests a plan whereby
this state can pay its share oil the ex-
pense without making it burden
upon anyone. The governor proposes
to NAL Q the state treasurer custodian
OF such funds, which are to be collected
by the newspapers. He suggests mite
contributions, asking 81 from all cleo
tive officers state, county and munich
pal, and % cents from all others
Those who can afford il, are asked Il
contribute in addition such sums as
they can. The money will be delivered
20 the treasurer Of the conference
The governors address is ringing
appeal, and it is believed considerabl,
money will be raised.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-04
INV CHINESE STORE.

90 Mautay. August 49, | will open and nhss N, M
sale laHgn ni Of Chinese Goods. eanss ~ ~
kinds Of FINE TEAS DISHES, ctiis sAt'ssh..rl
etc, and a variety Il sli.k HANDKERCHIEF, re n.
other sask apO,is Tor tho ladies. These goods w
sell very auap taF cash " 4an Lees RsstAurans
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-04
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering IT
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by +. J. Cheney
& Co, Toledo. o contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure You get the genuine. 1t
il taken internally. and made in Toledo,
Ohio. by f. J. Cheney 4 Co, Testimo-
mails free. Sold by Druggists, price
Tic. per bottle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-04
For Over EInr Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil.
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. In pleas
ant 10 the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part Of the world. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. It's value is incalcu.
liable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing SYRUP and take no
othcr kind. s22yl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-04
Me- area q I04l0 dam - ]
GENERAL DESCRIPTION.


The rein " this consolidated claim 10 shout 80 feet
ve ahyTr u Is tapped IS the tunnels ths npnvia
amt Gnljsn hihl l0-i,~. hat down = about
he, wide on the Tuesday and cold Queen lS.ies
j. nusils tres niilHs and mills from SIS % 70
$50 ~ rer ton III seiA. The yrin dips about e. deg
% the north. The hanging wall is granite tbe foot
Nai . foUhyTS III. Isifan Is DRY - the baitom %
the WinRs iU5 ret below thu surface. Nheru small
g,atgitt ~ water - encountered Tbrre no timber
~ tbs claim fnter - mining purpose. Is oh
salus4 A. distause ~ ahaaf milss in southwest
erl direction. Tee rotis shown passing through the
MsAdeA lssie lead T. Aauatais Home. the county
sat Il En'aFR eotlntF, um thu Oregon Short lime
KafsAi a distance AZ atsat 2s nllies n southwest.
orl direction The Rocky .sr ard Mountain Home
stage ra1s er,szes Dixie eftuk atnui tsu miles alpse
tBt 5iAius. a.siainu Hlili nEnel AE thu claimants
ans operated p steam, paRer, " iattti ataut -
us5ie below tht claim an hiNlf creek. The ditch
.iioai Is intedt e. rafHs Wa'er tfau nsit creek 10
the spring months Tor operating the mill ~ water
tuef tiuraz tho ssry season the discharge II niNe
creek i rot than Ii u uijHars inr,ss The
claimants arr running Al npra.r IA, Cotien King
ffotu the WtnTe 70 surt6es atrps hHstng works arr
teiu2 erected Il il tisir ut,HtIa g. haist al the
ON tran thU wine e. this Iaiat hay intt nj DRIFT
e. The ledge a sfTruptitta ctts from tht,paint both
tastsfN All eestpFiy thflgb the hole .iEfh ~ tho
consolidated Hiain making the shaft az this point
for the deSeiopincht - The Nhae The nearest
known claims are the Lone Jark and the nelmoutc,
b,,th nn,urvsyed abaui / g mile north u the Gold
Vatgu tJte. Tic former j. ela#Hsi hy butler aai
Williams, the latter IS tTad Aad Airehuer fhe Twin
Hilt. esi. ahout ~ mite <anih VI the
+ tald Queeu. fluter " iiiams ami UruH claimants.
the Ed8er. unsuyyvFyd abont taIle south II the
Icneesa. claimant unknown. The Rsd hrt, ansar.
Ncte about : uilC ngftl ~ tbs kgndaN lode Dan
str. Is the ; 10 q - Of ~ the 4 = II Il
81 see - and the NJ "a u scr - All IN TplS, 4
l., q n, Boi=e msrittsn. Dixie Mining District, H.
mofe county idaho.
INSTRUMENT
Tho survey mAsis Nth Young and Sons
Mountain Transit, with smiths solar attachment, in
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-04


Beginning AZ the discovery n claim, pine post
AZ IN firmly set IN uanud II earth where notice q
las alton Is unn~picuotlsIt pb=tet Themes run L
~, ~ NIL " So ID 81 corner No Is identical Ntti
isatiun corner anil Identical With NJ. 10 It
this survey. set pine po,t ms square. Il ions,
s.
marked - Is ins in ground, with mound q earth,
II94
from which thc section corner between sections "a
a,5d 81 "a ) r. ueAFs vi de- ~ utsp =, 80 q
IA actual ulsas,lrtsnHaL Theme u deg 81 min Z,
zal II 10 discovery p4st, previously Gesrihcd 50
II 10 corner M r. identical slth loesiinn corner
and Identical with gofneT No u Of this survey 81
rs
tls4
in ground Nth mound u earth Theuee y dsz 50
min H. II 10 fence so1rse north Bnd south, thrfiee
g Il a. Dixie cpcek eonrse north; thefice 1870 y =
ditch II MIDI, tHlrsa ~ deg "; tntneo ia,9 Z =
ien,r rourse u neg " and ] deg =, theney l4la
Il L, r,ad eaT-. T. de-. " sad - ste< - thence
100 Il 10 eirHer NJ l.. identical With l'satipn cofsr
81 piHe lsosi las square and y long, "h~fA.d
Il
- j. lns IN ground With mound Of earth, from
ira
Mi n the summit II Hennctt mountain bear : u
d. - min =. Thrnee T. deg - min 80 q Z
ctisteT ot t4sttrl cnd sne 81 plRe lHst AheAss
square n long. marked - Is ins in ground, with
mound u earth Thenrc ooo 4 20 cor No 10. idat't
le..l ath ipeation e0snNr, aft pins post lnsis'
square, 5 Il long. marked - Is ms IN ground with
il24
aaound u earth Thence - deg 90 min " Is Il "a
roa course north and south thence 10 Il q fence
boFsh ail seathi thengs - q to d'leh, y
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-04

Frank Wyman, Frank Martin
and n. M. Ruick, Boise lawyers,
were here at the district court this
week.
John Denton has returned here
from Neal and reports that the
work in the Hidden Treasure mine
has closed down.
Geo. #. Mahoney, j. M. Cricket
and Stephen Hooker pulled out for
the mountains Tuesday in search
Of gold diggings.
The Carpenters have gone east
and during their absence Mr.. Jones
will have charge Of their ranch
old Howeth place.
Miss Harrington, who has been
one of the teachers in our public
school during the past term, de-
parted for Bellevue last evening.
Rev. Mr.. Kellerman of Boise,
preached an excellen: sermon last
Sunday in the Odd Fellows hall,
which was crowded with attentive
listeners.
We acknowledge friendly calls
from Alex Urdahl and ID. S. Me-
Mutt of Neal, who were here few
days ago acting as jurors in the dis
trict court.
Recorder Reynolds and Probate
Judge Sprague now occupy theil
new quarters in the old school house
building. Assessor Helfrich re
mains at his old stand.
Jim Mckinley wore a broad smile
Wednesday evening when Judg,
Stockslager sentenced Campbell tc
8 years in the pen for robbing Mr.
Mckinley four years ago at his
station on the Rocky Bar road.
John Marley, Dan McGinness
Ira Schoff, Chas. Ross William
Blackman, John McGinness Adir
Hall and other cattle raisers wer,
here Tuesday to witness the trial o
Wilson who was convicted of cattl,
stealing.
Hon. Vic Bierbower was here at
tending district court last Tuesda!
and made the BuLLE4IS pleasan
call. He is located at Shoshone
county-seat of Lincoln, and feel
confident of great prosperity bein
in store for that town.
The BULLETIN is not selfish an,
wishes to aid its Republican friend
in naming presidential timber f.
1896. Therefore we suggest "a
President, Bill Mcconnell of Mort
Idaho; for Vice President, Ben Ricl
of South Idaho. Provided til
Democrats and Populists and 81
verites make no nominations, tn
ticket would be sure winner.
The Salt Lake Herald issued
mammoth tabor edition" last Sun
day, containing 30 pages. II
many articles it contains upon III
labor question are ably written,
wide range and decidedly interes
ing. and every one interested
this important subject should pr
cure copy, read it and then file
away for future reference. I'll
Herald is a great paper and trul
1.-THE Giant of the Rockies"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-04

The indnbitable sign of poor
Blanche Lamont's virtue brought
her more honor in the hour Of death
than would the proudest name in
the British peerage have brought
her had the sign been absent. Nir-
tue il, after all, the proudest gem
which CLEANS on the bosom OF wo
man. Let virtue rule her life and
not the treachery of the world or
the strength of the assassin can
harm her good name.
DIR. Nieuksrk received severe
4 fall from his horse last Saturday
and sustained some bruises about
the face that are not at all comfor-
table to him. He was riding in n
gallop when his horse stepped into
a gopher hole, fell and sent his rider
blowing the earth many feet away.
Fortunately neither the DIR. nor the
horse was seriously injured.
4 column of commendation in a
newspaper generally passes by al
most unnoticed, but two lines de-
rogatory to ones character means a
double iointed libel suit or per-
forated human frame.
As near as can be ascertained, il
is said that there are now l1,OOG
men engaged in mining in three
States, California, Oregon and
Washington.
: Theodore Dcusing and family
D arrived here a short time ago from
Chicago, to make this their future
home.
Alex Wormsley, little newsboy
, at Pocatello, was run over auC
! killed by cars on the 18th ult.
ANY one who has ever had an at
tack Of inilnmmatory rheumatism vii
rejoice with Mr.. j. A. Stumm, 2a'
Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, over hi,
/, fortunate escape from u siege OF tina
) distressing ailment. Mr.. Stumm !
foreman Of Merriam's conlectiouer!
G establishment. Some months ago, OF
@ leaving the heated work room Ia rul
q across the street on an errand, lac WI
caught out in the rain. The result
was that when ready to 20 home tina
" night he was unable to walk, owing I
II inflammatoIy rheumatism. He wa
h taken home, and on arrival was place
in front al a good fire and thnEulghl
!, rubbed with Chamberiain's Pain Balm
& During the evening and night lie Wa
= repeatedly hnthed with this thinner
and by morning WAS relieved al Il
rheumatic pains. lie now takes q
n pecial pleasure in prairing Chamber
ID lain's Pain Balm, aud always keeps
p bottle 81 il in the house. For sale h
II. w. Smith Druggist, Min. Home.
. Gov. Mcconnell paid a visit (
;, the Pacific Coast cities and is noy
/ making a tour of the east az Idaho
y strongest Republican. The Cove
nor is an active, buzzing candidai
J. for the Republican nomination q
. President Of the United State
When he gets into the White Hou'
" he will bargain for the Almighty
place to run the world. The H
publicans OF Idaho are baC king blll
70 ambition for all there's in it,
lr Murray Sun.
- az Sign-writing, house and ca
= riage painting, and paper-hangir
done in first-class style by Jam'
le Carroll.
y ET Fresh Boise Valley RAM
" Eggs, by the case or dozen, at
T. SuAINwALD Bros
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-04

The survey was made With Young and Sons
Mountain Transit, with sniths solar attachment Ia
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-18
A Soldiers b

A singular incident, which, if we
remember rightly, has had several
parallels In the past, was told by
Capt. Macfarlane, Twenty-ffth X. o.
S. Borderers, on his return to Pindi
the other day. The gallant officer,
who is now suffering from wounds
received during the storming of the
Mamlakhan pass, says that while the
borderers we're forcing their way
under storm of shot, a man near
him was hit heavily in the chest and
fell to the ground. Macfarlane ran
to his assistance, and on opening his
belts, which were half cut away by
the shot, discovered the bullet
buried in a Bible, which the soldier
had carried in his bosom, and had
thus saved his life. The man had
been i'll in a hospital at Pindi some
time before, and n of the nursing
sisters had given him the Bible
which, it would seem, is occasionally
useful in c~arnal, as well as always
in spiritual, warfare
Gazette.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-18
Anti-ChriStian Riots,

Washington, July 1.-THE
State Department has received
from Mr.. DENLY, the United
States Minister at Picking, par
ticulars of the recent anti Chris
tian riots at Chintu, the capital
of the province OF SzohuaL. The
Catholic mission building and
those of the China-Inland and
Canadian missions were destroy
ed. No foreigner was injured,
except the Catholic bishop and
he not seriously.
At the time the report was
written June 4th-Mr. DENLY
bad received no officisl news OF
the occurrence. He says he
knows of but one American who
is at Chingtu. His name is Vir.
gil G. Hart and he is connected
with the Canadian mission.
Continuing, Mr. DENLY says:
Strong measures have been
taken by the Government OIL
China to prevent the spread OF
this riotous spirit in the Qangtse
town. It's population is sup.
posed to approach a million. II
has great wealth and politicalim i'm.
portance as far back as the time
of Marco Polo was noted fo1
its beauty. It is the home of 9
viceroy. The breaking out of 6
riot in such a city thoroughly in
dicates that the effect of the re,
cent war has not been felt in the
interior of China.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, That the
Interstate Commerce Commission Will
on tho 22nd day of July, 1895, at 10
o'clock I'm, at its office in the city of
w ashington, d. c., give a public hear
ing on the petition filed July =, 1895 by
the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad
Company and the Norfolk q Carolina
Railroad Company. for themselves aid
on behalf of tie Richmond & Peters
burg Railroad Company, the Peters
burg Railroad Company, the Whining
ton, Columbia & Augusta Railroad
Company. the North Eastern Railroad
Company, the Cheraw & Darlington
Railroad Company, the Florence Rail
road Company, the Wilmington s. Con-
way Railroad Company, the Manches-
ter & Augusta Railroad Company, The
South & North Carolina Railroad
Company, the Central Railroad Com
pany of South Carolina, the Charles
tor & Northern Railroad Company.
and the Wilson & Summerton Rail
road Company composing, with said
petitioners the Atlantic Coast Line
System, Said petition prays hat the
time within said Companies shall be
required to comply with the provisions
OF an Act of Congress, approved March
=. 1888 known DIS the Sattey Appliance
N0J co1h a NSSSl lpCo
as logging ears, having a height of
twenty-one inches from the tops of the
rails to center of the coupling, and es-
pecialy constructed for and confined by
said companies to the transportation,
only over their own road, of timber in
logs in train load lots, be extended in
definitely; and said petition also prays
that as to said logging cars the petit
tioners and said other companies be ex-
emped from the requirements Of Sec
tions 4 and 3 of said Act, relating to
grab irons or hand hollis in the ends
and sides of Cars, and the standard
height of drawbars, on cars used in in
terstate commerce..
lat sue hearing all persons interested
may appear and be heard in person or
by counsel, and such persons may also
file affidavits or statements relating to
the matter of said petition, or com
municate by letter with the Com
mission respecting the same, on or be-
fore the date Of-said hearing.
H5By order Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission:
EDW. A. MOSELEY,
Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-18
Browns
Iron BitterS

CASTORIA is truly a marvellous
thing for children. Doctors prescribu
it, medical journals recommend it and
more than a million mothers are using
it in place of paregoric. Bateman's
Drops, so-called soothing sprups and
otho~ narcotic and Supplying remedies.
Casoria is the quickest thing to regu-
ate the stomach and bowels and give
healthy sleep the world has ever seen.
1t is pleasant to the taste and absolute
ly. harmless 1t relieves constipation,
quiets pain, cures diarrhoa and wind
collie, allays feverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents commissions, sooth-
es the child and gives it refreshing and
uatnral sleep. Castoria is the CHI
oanacea-the mothers friend.
;Castoria is put up in one-size bottles
only. 1t. is not sold in bulk. Don't al
low any one to sell you anything else on
the plea or promise that it is sJust as
TODD" and twill answer every purpose.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-18
FRIDAY IN AM
Precedent Makes 1t the Luckiest Da
in the Week.

Precedent Makes 1t the Luckiest Day
in the Week.
Friday should be the lucky day for
all Americans, for upon that day
Christopher Columbus sailed from
the port of Palos on his voyage of
discovery. All his plans were made
upon that day, and the substantial
details of the long voyage we're ar
ranged on Friday. He saw the first
indications of the new land on Fri
day, when birds visited his ships,
and or Friday, October -, 1892, he
discovered land. On Friday he
planted the cross on the soil of the
new world. On Friday, October 10,
he sent his official announcement of
his return in the month of April.
He entered Barcelona in triumph on
Friday. On Friday, November 16,
he found a cross planted by an
unknown hand on a deserted island
IN the sea of Notre Dame. On Fri
day, November 20, he planted a
cross in Puerto-Santo, and on Fri
day, January 4, be set sail for Spain.
1t was on Friday his fleet caught q
phenomenal stock Of fish. On Fri
day, February 16, he successfully
passed through a fearful hurricane.
On Friday, March 8, he received an
invitation from a former enemy.
the king of Portugal, to dine with
him. On Friday, March 16, he en-
tered Palos like a conqueror. Four
teen successive Fridays Of such dis
tinguishing note should make the
day a lucky one.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-18
Senator Vest Sails.

New York, July 11.-Senator
Vest, of Missouri. sailed on the
Westernland for Antwerp yes
terday morning and will remain
abroad for his health for several
months.
Senator Vest has just come
from a journey through the
Western cereal production
States, and he said that he had
never seen crops generally in
such good condition and every
thing so favorable to a harvest,
far above the average in GUAM
tity and quality.
The Senator is in favor of free
silver and has very decided
views on the subject.
eff any attempt to commit the
Democratic national convention
to a single gold standard sues
ceeds. it will split the party and
cause the nomination of a free
silver ticket.
"The silver men do not de-
mand an immediate approval of
a free coinage law, and would be
contented with a frank, honest
expression committing the party
to bimetallism, and a free use of
silver as soon as some practical
measure could be formulated and
enacted into law.
The Presidential sentiment
doesn't point toward any one in
particular in the Democratic
party, Mr. Cleveland will leave
Office with renown to himself and
the country. I do pot believe he
would accept a third term, even
though it should be offered him,
which is unlikely"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-18
MurdererS Guarded.

Petersburg, Va. July IL
The grand jury of Lunenburg
equity to-day found bills of in
dictment against Solomon Mar
able, Mary Alternately and Pokey
Barnes, colored for the murder
of Mrs. Edward Pollard in that
county some weeks ago. This
evening the sheriff of Lunenburg
arrived here and took the prison
ers, who had been brought to
the Jail in this city for safe keep.
ing. The feeling in the county is
very bitter against the three
prisoners and two companies O..
the First Virginia regiment will
accompany them to the county
court house, where they will re-
main until the trial is over.