davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24
To the Great Falls.

.snuu,.,,;;.&ss,s; (" ss e. e.
TON has commences her regular trips, on Tuesdays
anu FRIDAYS for the Great Falls Crommelin starting
from Frederick Street Bridge (Georgetown) st o.
clock A. H. and returning the day at or before
sunset Fare to and from Crommelin. so cent?.
The Canal is in fine order. and the country pre-.
sents beautiful appearance. To those who fond
of short excursion snd desire short relaxation from
business trip to the Great Fails offers most delight.
full treat.
az Parties. on any other days Of the week, an.bo
accommodated. by giving short notice or applica.
ton 20 The proprietor, living on Third street. George.
town z NJ OPfUTT.
aug s. II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24
Uhina and Ea.theawaxe,

VI SMITH has received. per Brig Belvidera,
IL. from Liverpool. and offers for sale, on the kow
est terms, wholesale or retail
IN n Crates of Earthenware and China
AA% 50 boxes English Pipes groce each
Also on hand, received lately, making his assortment
very complete and extensive
$50 crates and hogsheads China, &c.
so packages Glassware. cut plain and moulded
$50 boxes German Pipes
window Glass, every size and quality
Black Bottles, pint and quart
Demijohns, from qosrt to five gallon
stoneware Of an excellent quality
Furnaces, cased and plain
India China, in complete sets or any one arti.
Gle separately full assortment
Boston Grown Glass At Factory price
Merchants and dealers are particularly invited to
call und examine the ware aud prices, every atten
ton will be paid to render satisfaction. septl6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24
Ale.andria. D. c July 81, ls33-sm

lust received, a fresh supply Of Landreth's Gar.
d den Seeds suitable for the prese Mt and approach
ing season; among which are, OF CABbAGE, early
work, lsrge york, sugar loaf aat Dutch, Bergen drum
head. tru nhead savoy, and CURED seyoy; OF Gull
cane s,,Inhur. and white; of LETTUCE, white cos,
green cos, royal cabbage, early cabbage, and early
eurled, nf TURNIP, early butch and red top: also,
GERWaN KqLE OF BORECOLE, SPINACH
nricky. for winter. &C On hand. variety OF other
seeds from Iandreth's Establishment
Az the seeds which become too old to yege,ste are
,;frmlv returned to the preprietors in Philadelphia,
those Which remain for sale are always fresh
''o'~ WM STABLER.
subscriptions received for Landreth's Floral Maya
zine. (Warrenton Spectator) mo Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24
Cha,,rIles bennett


has received by the Brig Befidefa, from Liver.
III pool, and other arrivals
Point blankets. al sizes
1O~4 ia and 1874 rose blankets
1874, 1874 and IA best family blankets
5-4 fine Bath blankets
Shoe thread in bales, various qualities
Patent colored and w. B. thread
CIark's Mile.End, London, first quality spool and
ball cotton
English black gsloons, single and double width
Baizes and Asnhels
Kerseys, drab cloths and lushings
Cloths, kerseymeres and vestings
Black and colored circissisns
First quality cambIets
Furniture calicoes and dmities. very handsome
An assortment of printed and Madras hdkfs
Black Italian cravas and sewing silk
Aerno and cotton hose. OF all qualities
Hemming's old patent and silver eyed W. c, nee'
dies
Gilt pins. 4. ~ and S
handsome assortment of gilt buttons
Ginghams, cambria muslins
Plain and sprigged Swiss muslins
Swiss snd,jaconet hdkfs
shad and herring seine twlne
or DOMESTIC GOODS, he has for SALE
Avery handsome assortment Of bedticks
Apron and furniture checks
Penitentiary pIaids
Bleacied and unbleached Canton Aannels
Sattnetts
Bleached and unbleached cottons
Cotton umbrellas
Beayerteess
Cotton carpeting, Lowell kerseys
I'm assortment of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
From the Shakers. sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24

|. MUSEUM
open all from Toto ~, ~, and from3 to I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24
OPPOSITION
For w ashington & Baltimore

OPPOSITION
For Nv ashington & Baltimore.
P.enir Line.of Blue. Safety Coaches.
For Seats in BeltzhoOyer L
EH&ACo.s splendid neU blue English
H29HN built Coach, built expressly to run
sSYssssRzA =. sbetween Alexandra and Washing.
ton City, please be particular to apply 1T the Oppose.
ton Stage Office, Royal street., few doors south OF
Newton's Hotel, adjoining Breasts Barber Shop; and
at RlchardH HsrrIngton's Steam Boat Hotel, on Unit
ON street, near the wharf
Hours Of Departure:
4 past O'Clock, " for Washington and Baltimore
10 O'Clock, NJ. for Baltimore
O'Clock, Pm for Washington
Hours Of Departure from Washington:
- g. A. n for. Alexandra
And at 3SP. ID. for do
For seats apply at the Opposition Blue Line Stage
Office, Gadsbys Hotel.
GEORGE NJ. BRUCE, Agent.
r. Persons wishing to take morning ride, can
leave at "a O'Clock, and return by 10.
2a--tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24
Nails.

@An Casks Nails, assorted sizes, landing from
~, ~ schooner Mount Vernon. for sale by
ssp,ll W. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24
Sugars, Coffee, &C.

Sugars, COnee, &C.
~ Hhds 0r.aas and Porto Rico Sugars
III 1000 lbs Loaf and Lump do
40 bags prime Cuba and Rio Coffee
80 packages Gunpowder.
Imperial, and IEAS
Young HysonO
90 barrels Old Whiskey
With genersl assortment OF UINES. LIQUOfS'
GROCERIES, sc just received and tor sale AZ MODE
rate prices by :: .. Dooo1H''
aug 20 political Spectator .imesl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24

MOlasses.
OF Hogshesds English Island Mo!ssses, OF superior
~ qaat,y, landing from the schooner Mount Yer
nSn frUm Boston, for sale by
EDw'D. DaINGERFiELD.
Uho has IN Store,
hogsheads st, Croix Sugar, Of prime quality
10 o nsm casks seignette Brandy
10 half casks American do
pipe Holland Gin
Malaga and Marsellcs Wine, &c. sept IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24

'SNAt.
onnn Bushels of Ground. Alum Salt
S,NHD 400 sacks OF do
200 do of hne
100 barrels fac Salt, prepared tor diaries
100 boxes contsining 81 loaves each, OF line
Table Salt
All Of the hes, quality, and 70. sale in Quantities to
suit dealers, by u 0hHhNo'1 :" W
sept Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24

A FURTHER supply of Shot, just received from
n the PhGix Shot lower Company of baltimore,
and for sale oy s MESSERSlHi1H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-24

TIME highest market price will De given i0f ""e~t
i at Triadelrhia Mill, by w .,,yrR
jy 19-6 "
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
Translated from tie Ffgago, for the .albaay
 Daily .aduertiser. rrJTrN I1DTr, DIT DDT,An

The bread was very good, excellent, ligat, well raised and we'll baked, true Eng fish bread, which leaves far behind our coarse French bread; and 1t was so white that more than once the London bakers have been charged with mixing chalk with the flour. But the bakers mark was siagu- lar, it was strange, and one might rack his brains forever without guessing 1t out, aiid there are in England people so original, so eccentric, even among the bakers, that one should not he astonished at any thing-one ought always to act on this principle in London, and as for myself, an Englshman might walk on his hands in Regent street at mid day, with heels up and head down, without my observing 1t, but every thing has it's limit. Now this bread mark puzzled all the guests-the host stared with open mouth, and his wife would have crossed herself if protestant wives ever crossed themselves, but all agreed it was strange -'sAnd now l look again." says guest, ssit is marked with the name of my uncle." "And there is half the epitaph,' says anoth- CT. '.lt is the hic-jacet, the very name Pe
 ter Wilson,' says the first, ssand a deaths head too." ssThrow the bread away,o says third, '.there is sorcery in 1t, and the Devil was in the dough at the kneeding: is 1t not horrible to eat the epitaph of one's uncle with one's roast beef and plum pudding.n All looked with alright upon the slices of bread as they passed from hand to hand, and conjectures without end were started, as to the origin of this shicJacct," and epi- taph with death's head, so well done too, that plaster cast maker could not have excelIed 1t. The next day and the next, London saw the same scene in fifty differ ent houses, and this. funeral bread was car rying fright and dismay every where. It was the city talk in the bakers quarter, and had England been Catholic country, 1t would have been<put down to sorcery, or at least called miracle-as 1t was in Eng land they proceeded to Q regular investiga- ton. The baker was of course the first person visited, and he was asked whether it
 was jest, or with pious aim that he sent
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
Sale of Lands for Taxes, 1n the County of Independence, Ark. Territory.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

viii s e sherfofte Territory Arkansas TOT sale the Court m % ol ne county aforesaid aaday of Nnab lssa inc tracts or parcels of Iand the
 ane costs due hereon EIGHT 1tA eos@ pe paid Ae pice petwn the hours of 10 NnF W W saa day and to be continued from sold
 @ less quantity than
 of of egny acres or more be struck of the tract
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
SUMMARy

.Mr. Randolplss Uziilli. We understand, that MT. Randolph's papers have been ran sacked, and that no will of a later date has been found. The public curiosity has been so much excited upon this subject, that we may be excused for noticing the present state of the facts, as we understand them. Judge Leigh is said to have i'll his pos session, two wills in MT. R's. handwriting the lst Is dated in January, 1922; the 2d in March, 1882.
 The first directs his slaves to be manu- mitted, and makes provisions for their maintenance, and we believe removal, un- der the superintendance of Bishop Meade, and of Francis s. Key, Esq. and be- queaths the residm of his estate to Judge Leigh. This will is said to have been sub sequently sscancelledo by MT. R., and his signature to have been cut out.
 The second will makes no provision for the manumission of his slayes-and its principal legacies are, l. $l0,000 to Judge Henry St. G.. Tucker. ?. $10,000 to Judge Leigh. 3. 5000 to John Ran dolph Leigh, young son of Judge l.. 4. Gascoigne and a lilly andisome plate to Mi 1,gr. John W;ckhan. E. Two fllies and pair of candlestieks to MT. Macon. 6. Carriage and horses, and some French Plate, to Dr. Brockenbrough-and the re- sidue of his estate to the eldest son of his neice, Mrs. Bryant of Gloucester, daugh- ter of Judge Coalter-with the reyerslon, in case of the death of the boy, about 20 months old, without heir, to the eldest son of Judge H. St. G. Tucker-and in case of his death, to the Judges next son, NC.
 &c. This last Testament will probably be of- fered for probate to the next Charlotte court
 It may perhaps be contested by the trus-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
.crvq,s FOR THE ADVOCATE.

AGENIS FOks AAA Al, V 0o1A A1s
 The ne following gentlemen have been ap- ,nted Agents for this paper:
 sr'is ssrs;s, SSsy!!crs, P M. Jackson county. WI " Kuukendatl, Jackson, Lawrence co. i.; % < Wolf P. M. lizard Courthouse.
 r. Egner, Batesville.
 a,n;. CTo.uley, Lawrence county.
 a seab Bpxsard, Lafayette county.
 IT Cald,ueH, Jefferson county. k.l ' James SculI, P. M. Pine Bluff.
 s.soh Jacobs, P. M. Monroe county. g.s B. Patton, P. M. Chicotscounty. rm n D. Ferguson P. M. Cratenden co. i [. Biseoe, Phillips county.
 Farrelly. Arkansas county. iamss Clark, Miller county.
 ,ol. John Clark, Seyier county. Dapid Forap, do. Isemas Hubbard, Hempstead county. Bf collins. P. M. Clark county. i Dr lahon. Van Buren, Crawford county. Taomas .Hathers. P. M. Conway county. |robn Hibbin. do. do. ,;lbert .MarshaU, P. M. Crawford county. fsL |. N. Clarke, P. M. Morrison's Bluff. Farkn .Nssoton, P. M. Washington co. ] Euans, P. M Vineyard do. bohn E. Turner, dc. ]. c. Pledsants, do. l. IT. Johason, St. Francis county. H 4, Wilmington, Hot Spring county. s. 7. R. Ryan, Mouth of Arkansas. [E. P. Miller, P. M. Randolph, Tenn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
GLOBE TAVERN.

rm citizens of Little Rock, and the formsrda raonc generally, are respectfully in larrs 's',.i .nat the subscriber has rented the AsSIevw SI wn1te ~ house owned by Col. Chester Hends, Vate the residence of MT. Jos. housss for the purpose of keeping a The VI PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT. to thap ptsoprletor will devote his attention ceiye 'u,;ah'ness' ,;h and hopes thereby to re-
 : 'loeral share of public patronage. LiH,e D. F. N. BISSELL.
 A'e fs0ck, sHay, 1883, 9tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
JAMES MCKINNEY, ,
 Attorney ot Law.

|D ESIDES in Columbia, Chicot coun-
 l ty. Arkansas Territory, and will tegularly attend the Superior Court at Little Rock-also the Circuit Courts oi Grittenden, Phillips. Monroe, St. Francis,
 Arkansas and Chicot counties and will httend to the settlement and collection of Rebts in any part of the Territory. Any
 business confded to him, shall be prompt 1y attended to.
 l Sept 1882 1Y
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

tees for the slaves, upon the ground that the first may be good-or, 1t may perhaps be contested by other parties, upon the ground that neither of the wills Is good-and in this case; that the whole property should be distributed according to the provisions Of the Act of Assembly.
 It is probable, indeed, that the subject may give rise to some litigation-in which case, 1t may become hereafter the duty of the court of Appeals to decide the whole matter.- Richmond Eng.
 The following, which we take from the New York Courier and Enquirer, is an apt illustration of the impropriety of filling newspapers with accounts of murders, du- els, suicides and other crimes.
 Dangers of mistaken sympathy.-A fel- low who lately murdered his wife without the least provocation, being asked what could induce him to commit such an out rage, made the following remarkable reply: "Why, the fact is, am very ambitious man; and having no opportunity of gaining fame by fair means, thought would take this method, for 1 saw how the moment a man committed murder he became an object of public attention; the newspapers were full of him; his appearance and dress, the color of his eyes and hair, and the most insignificant particulars, were described, just as if he was great hero and had saw ed his country. Then the ladies all ran af- fer him: attended his trial, shed tears, and tainted away, so that he had all the atten- tons and sympathy of a martyr. Besides all this, he was pretty sure of being con- verted at last, and dying good christian, which he very likely would have done, had he been moral man and peaceable citizen. Thus you see that murder is the shortest cut to glory in this world and sal vation in the next"
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

thom bread stamped with the aensions If
 ise tomb: perhaps he meant piously to set
 nefnre ms customers the saiiitaTy thoughts oi death, and warn them against indiees- tons, for every thing is possible in coun- try where they pop q tract in your face at every turn. The poor baker was astonish- ed.-he had never troubled his head about religion, or indigestions, or the final end of hIs customers--like Canning's knife grind- CT, 'he hdd story to telf'-his oven and his bread "were all the world to hirn,'' that IS atnosf all the world, for the reader must know the baker was the Parish Sexton, and this Parish contained burying ground ad- loinng the church. Some grave stones had been removed to make way for more recent gaaefs. new =tombs had taken their places and tho old flat stones were t,1mbled into the cellar. Is it happened the baker, sexton, or fl you please sexton-balxer. was ss'sssas sf stytsro |. : N, took what hewanted with their ahic- -iacets,', epitaphs and all--the mason laid them in the s'as'sss'sss E .;i.;;i, ;i; ;s- though the oven was an excellent one, the bread was efrHer-and this explained as hoie the baker had served his customers with epitaphs and death heads, without ever dreaming of doing ssany sich Hiiag.''--- Happily the frightened public were unde- eeived Iii time, for when the stones were re- moved, they eat drank, and were as merry
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE. JOHN c. P. TOLLISON.

fr0secnting Attorney for the fouyth Jhdicfat
 Circuit and Attorney at Lap, w lLL regularly attend all the circuit q. }, z, courts in the counties ofCrittenden, 0' 2 fr'ancis, Monroe, Phillips, Arkansas, anu Chicot. All business of civil nature .l .u'lusted to him, shall receive prompt at 'sa,lon. His residence--Helena, A. T.
 March 2!, 1883 5ltf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
MEDICAL NOTICE.

)k, B. ". LEE respectfully informs sl.. ms friends and the public in general, e;s as ne Will at all times be ready to exer- s,,s sne duties of his profession, in all its sa. sa'ious branches, as heretofore. Ills of 4S1a s:a., as the same as lately occupied by him.
 n''lie Rock, 18th Jan. 1883 Al if
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
LAW NOTICE. CUMMINS, Attorney at " Law, resides at Little Rock.
 l March 26 5tf
LAW NOTICE. :. Crittenden & A. Fowler,

hs sCflttclltcn N As FOWlci, Z LEAVING associated themselves in the
 [1l practice of the Law, will attend ths |courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court lat Little Rock. August 3l, 1881 If g
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
n,c paper is published every Wedaes- fhns raarE DOLLARS per annnm, paya- }aV, at o~ poIrQ DOLLARS at the

rulg Paper IS puollshed every v euHfs-
 fnp, rupgE DOLLARS per annnm, paya- 1'y, ~ adsauce, or FOUR DOLLARS at the eyE'ss'pa 1 sssabscriber will be considered as pay NO saJ aSyance, unless payment be made ss 'n t;, lime of subscribing, or on the re- p' sof inc first number.
 S of ss sss a;sfa'l5sss Esitsl ss, sG' s at ne srss a,,s have been paid up.
 saIss Letters addressed to the Editor os '; ss 'posf-paid, or they will not be at sndeup %e D 'u. Ms OF ADVERTISING .-Ad- l.;oamspts, not exceeding 12 lines, first sl''sSa '.s;sn. ONE DOLLAR, each continuance, s,s, s,gy ICE, ,csrsrs-longer advertisements in the a'ay AT, asdAyertisements sent to this office for ai:estion. nM s without the number of inser- sss as''I being specified, will be continued sG1 ss;1 forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

South .4merican Debt ia Epgland.-Wc ind in the London Times a statement of the amount due in England from the sever- al States of South America, together with isieslco. The amount of the principal of the bonds negotiated is ll5,s97, 1000, inc an- ual interest of which is i933, 1000; and this interest has been so long unpaid, that the dividends now in arrears are A,597, ,000: the whole sum due, therefore, is i22, ,O94,- 900. The value of the whole, if convert cd into money at the present prices of the stock, would be l3,3s0,o00. The principal amount due from Mexico is l5,3so, ,ooo. and the arrears of interest I1l0,000; tho prlnclpal due from Colombia l6,65o GOO. and the arrears of interest l2, ,793, ,0o0. All these States, according to the times, pos- sess the ability, without the disposition to fulill their engagements: and their course is stIlklngly contrasted with that of the United States in relation ao tho debt of the reyolu- tlonary war, at the time of tho adoption of the Constitution. .--Boston .1dr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
LAW NOTICE.

THOMAS MURRAY, Jun. Attorney
 at Law, Tckatoka, Pope county, A T.. Iekatoka, 18th August, 1882.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

The Cincinnati Gazette of the 3d inst. says that .sshe change e.f ..,ea.he. fem se-- ry hot to very cool, has accustomed sud-. den and considerable increase of cholera cases" The same paper remarks, that there are many cases through the country, indicating fatality little less than that of the city.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

CHARLES KELLY, Sheriff andC Collector
 ofIndpedece County, J4rhansas Territory. Batesv Cost of advertising 30 tract
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

The Baltimore Chronicle says, that it was rnn,ored that Mir. Duane has been re-. moved from the office of Secretary ofthe Treasury, Iii consequence of his refusal to withdraw the public deposits from the Bank of the United States. Me have not, how ever, seen any confirmation of the runor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
DTS. Menefee & Pollard,
ON COMMTSSTON.

'nL subscriber has just received per FInIIps nIIsamer Nile-l00 bbls. snperfne XIV voN-loO bbls. old rectifed WHIS- ;srv on Commission which he eEers ''ssy low for cash.
 eo EMZY WILSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28


 France and he United Stotcs.--The Pa ris correspondent of the New York Courier. under date 23d May, furnishes the follow ing information
 In the Tribune" I find the following, which may perhaps interest you:
 '',Ihe Gonstitutionnel asks ministers the following question: sIs it true that the trea4 ty with the United States has experienced commencement of t,,ancial execution1' is it true that bill of .fre millions drawn on the French treasury, has been presented and paid within the last few days?''
 We assure the Constitutonnel, (says the Tribune)-to whom ministers will no doubt reply flat denial-that the treaty in question has been in the course of provis- ional execution for long time past. Not only has the bill of which this journal speaks been accepted, but the treasury has entered into q number of other engages ments, and has also given up securities And 1t IS expected that these preliminary arrangements will be urged to enforce tho financial sanction of the treaty, if ever it should be discussed. These fresh millions have been paid, and will continue to be paid, in like manner as those destined for the establishment of the Russian yiceroy in the Morea, and those for the Antwerp expedition, &c.o
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
Present Owners Names.
Charles F. M. Noland William Russell

Charles F. M. Noland William Russell
 same Robt. Bledsoe c. Brumback Robt. Bledsoe John Filters Heirs of H. Boswell Manson and Rice Adam Craig Vim. s. Haney John Nicks
 same Isaac T. Preston John Stewart William Russell
 same Joseph Watson s. Chambers Geo. Crockett Joseph Watson c. Brumback Robert Bledsoe Robert Holland Joseph Watson Martha A. Cook Spencer Mitchell William Fox Jno. Anderson Joseph Watson Robert Bledsoe Lewis Gardner Abraham GalIatar Robt. McMenamy John Caldwell
 same Joseph Watson Preastly Wards heirs Robert McCulloch William Russell Robert Blakely's heirs Robert Bledsoe Robert McMending William, \. ;Il;s.s., Russell Peter Perine Timothy omltn Vim. Morgan
 same Abraham Mitchell B. Chambers Wm. Russell Chas. F. M. Noland A. McCulloch J. atson Robert Bledsoe Daniel Shaw John Fleming Robert Holland
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28

another ss-abdssessean .:..s,ts >,.f. raage.--An attempt was made on Monday night last to carry off Capt. Parker who was arrested few weeks since on cbarce of P'anioiniae Q package eontoiuing gu,ooo, entrusted to his care as Captain of canal boat, but was discharged, there being no evidence to detain him. The Sheriff of Cuyahoga county, entered the room of Par ker about midnight and informed him that he-had warrant for him ana sshc;:ld ...I.. hum to jail. Parker consented to go with him, but on passing the street which leads to the jail, he had his suspicious raised of the plan formed against him, which were soon realized by four or five persons taking hold of him, stufling tow in his mouth, and attempting to put him ill bag. Par ker having knife with him, got it into his hand and made such use of it, as to oblico those who had hold of him, to let % their holds, and fly for their own safety. The Sheriff of Cuyahoga county, has since been arrested, and given bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance to the next court of coIll- mon pleas. Columbus O. Reg. July II.