davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

Most assuredly the delusion is at an emo, ano
we do not make the assertion lightly, when we
declare, that we do not believe tnat mere ha'
been either in Kentucky, or Louisiana, or lndi-
ana, more decided change than in North Ca
rolina There is in the history OF our sta1e a
paI alel so much in point, that we cannon re- t
fran from directing public attention TO IL. In
l79s, the Senate ofNorth Carolina, by mao
rity Of fue to one, approved the Alien and Sc
dition Laws, and yet she was among tne eo n1re-
most in the great political Revolution OF lout' e
We now proceed to verify our statement OF
the great change which has been enecteo In 'iie
State, in the last twelve months:
In 1924, Gen. Jackson received ~ Votes'
Mr.. Crawford received 1880 VOTES.
Majority for Jackson 4,7sl
In 1928, Gen. Jackson received 1851 votes.
MIR. Adams do 1878 votes.
Majority for Jackson 23,939
In 1892. Gen. Jackson received 24,S62 votes.
Mr.. CLAW do 1868 votes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

Monday will be busy day in Maine >,
contest will be warm and animated. 50 o'a
whelming have the Jackson majorltles ''.,
been heretofore, that we hardly look tor Wv
plete alteration in the political complexion
the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

HaHeys Comet.--It has been stated in some OF
the papers that Halley's Comet, isnow visible
in the constellation of Taurus. An astronomi-
cal friend assures us that this must be mistake;
and that said Comet does not make its appear
ance till next year.--N y. Jour. CON-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06
Majority for Jackson 20,29

Majority Tor JacKsoh 2U,Z5o
What is the strength Of MIR. Van Buren, now?
Take the following eleven Counties, containing
one-ffh of the whole white population OF the
State as fair example to test It. II IS sauslac-
torilv ascertained that in the next Assembly
their representation will be as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

oMNous.-A new set of playing cards nave
been manufactured, in which Gen. Jackson
represented in full uniform as one of the hmsF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

Both the States of North Carolina and h'i''s
Island continue to be confidently cla!n'eo y
the party in power. Nous rerr0nS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

A Virginia correspondent of the Da'.. r,s
Patriot says-"It is certain that Govefno'
retires from the War Department bt
Benton has been offered the appoln'meDt. ,,c
declines it. He proposes entering into lHer
tice of the law at New Orleans"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

BRUSH HATS.
NOR elegance and durability, these HATS
Il surpass any thing Of the kind ever offered
to the public. s. w. HANDY,
Fashionable Halter, between Gadsby's and
Browns Hotels, Washington City.
sept SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

Tennessee Oath.--The Tennessee Conven-
ton. which has been long time in session for
the purpose Of remodelling the Constitution OF
the phraseology' of the oath to be taken by the
members of the Legislature. great variety
of forms were offered by various members, and
among others the following by Mr. Mckinney.
1t was rejected, we believe, but we are OF OPT
Mon it comes nearer than any other form to the
course followed by great many members of
Legislative bodies and that it might be taken
with less rsque of violation than the ordinary
oath.--"I, A. B., do solemnly swear that as a
member Of this General Assembly, | will in the
first place, do the best can for myself-in the
second place for my friends--andin the third
place, for the State of Tennessee. IN T. Cour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

Several serious accidents from Ran hO''
cars have lately taken place to the North
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

A letter of July 18th from Malaga, speaAs
the cholera as having been quite pre''
there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

another Destructive FTre.-About IL O'Clock
last night, an alarm of fire was sounded, which
of course disturbed the slumbers OF us editors,
and on going into the street. there appeared 10
be q large fire up town. On going up town,
saw as far as Prince street, the hre appeared 10
be in Greenwich Village. On arriving at the
village, il was clear that our journey was no
where near IFS termination. We however pro-
ceeded on perhaps a mile and half further,
TO 3Oth street and the 10th Avenue, where we
bebeld a brick building about 200 feet long by
so or 60 wide, in complete blaze from one eX-
trenlity to the other. II was the Retort House
of the Chemical Manufacturing Company
Three or four engines were already on the spot,
but how they got there, through mud and over
precipices and piles of stones, 1t is difficult for
us to imagine. The fire had however gained
sncb Roadway before they arrived in conse-
ouence of the great distance from town, that all
hope of saving the building was at an end, and
il was totally destroyed, with nearly all ITS
contents including large quantity OF oil OF
yitriol and other valuable property Large
stores of birthstone, which were housed In
low sheds attached to the building, were also
DESTROYED II would be impossible to form
any accurate estimate of the amount OF loss,
but it must be very heavy; and We are sorry
to learn there was no insurance. We were
however told that the contents OF one the re-
naming buildings, (of which there are seve-
raj large and small, were more valuable than
of that which was burnt This last, as We said,
was called the Retort House; but its character
will be better understood when We say that it
was the Oil-ofVitroil Mandatory. Various
other branches of manufacturing are carried
on in the other buildings. The territory of the
Company extends from 30th to 32nd street, and
from the 10th Avenue to the North River.
~ y Jour. of Com.
A good Erperimem"-The packet ship Gale
donic which sails for Liverpool this day, takes
ont from Mr.. Robert Stevens, two OF our cele-
brated running mares-Poly Hopkins and Bet
sew Ransom-with view of testing the "expe-
rimentn 1--WE like the word,) of crossing their
blood with the celebrated English Racer Priam.
The forthcoming progeny of these Justly cele,
brated animals being by Eclipse, will be trained
and tested in England with the pure English
blood, while the future progeny, from the best
English Horses, will be regularly shipped to this
country at the age of one year, and IN due time
~ Y CoNr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

We are pleased to see, from Mr.. WINE e.,
rice. that the Southern Literary Messehs ~
about to commence under the most law"
auspices. We wish him every success
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

In these eleven counties, the following table
exhibits the result at the Polls in 1928 and 1892
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

Shocking attempt to Poison.-On Friday and
Saturday last an unaccountable attempt was
made to poison DR.. Sweet and family. Of Nor
ton, Mass. by servant girl employed in his
house. The whole family We're SO violently af-
fected by the operation of the poison, the girl
herself as well as the others, that DR.. Sweet be-
came satisfied their food had been poisoned by
this girl. On accusing the girl, in threatening
manner, of what she had done, she repaired i'm
mediately to the Doctors Office, and from null
titude of bottles took down the one, from which
she confessed she took the poison, labelled ar
senic, ratsbane, poison" The arsenic she de-
clared she had taken in her hand and mixed
with ater, apple sauce, fish and cream, which
had been prepared as food for the family, and
of which she freely partook herself For this
diabolical act no possible motive can be assign
ed.
By the timely medical assistance ofDr. Sweet,
the whole family, six in number, have been res
cued from the jaws of death, and yesterday
morning all were convalescent
The most shocking incident in this whole af-
fair was, that when the two little children of DIR.
Sweet were crying under the burning of their
agonizing thirst, this wretch gave them the poi
sonous water for their drink.-Proridence Jour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

Striking the Cap of Liberty from the coins OF
the republic. is creating, great feeling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-06

A Hard Case-The brig Parthian, of this port
it will be recollected, was six or eight months
since carried into Pernambuco, Brazil, by five
seamen, (the captain, mate, cook, steward and
one seaman, having previously left herr where
she was taken possession OF by the American
Consul. The five seamen were sent home in
irons, in whale ship at New London. on a
charge of piracy and murder. to be tried for the
offence. From the New Haven Herald we
learn that these seamen, after having been for
some weeks in confinement in the Jail in that
city, on Monday, 25th ult underwent an EXAM
ination before Judge Bristol, of the u. s. Court
for New Haven District and were discharged,
as entirely innocent ofthe crime alledged against
them.-New Bedford Mercury.
Striking the Cap of Liberty from the coins OF
h. rannhlc ic fina q Gaalinn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-11
GEOLOGICAL. RESEARCHES.

The legislature of the State OF Tcnnes-
see has appointed DIR. &. Troost, a dis
tinguished naturalist, geologiSt, of the
state. lie has already made a report in
part, containing geological survey OF
Davidson county.
Mr.. G.. W. FcatheHtouhaugh Is al
present engaged under the authority oi
the United States Government. in IN
vsstiga;ing the geology and nineEalogy
of"Arkansas territory. II is expected
that he will report to Congress in Feb
ruary next.
MIR. $. e.. Clemson, who has recently
returned from ERrope, after long and
faithful apprenticeship in the school oi
mines a. Paris, has accepted the APP
pointmcnt of the Geological Society ol
Pennsylvania, 10 visit and report on the
gold region discovered IN York County
Pa.
The legislature Of Maryland have APP
pointed Professor Ducatel and Mr. An
derson, of Baltimore. 10 make a geolo-
g'cal and Typographical survey OF that
State.
The Geological Society Of Pennsyl-
vania, have 1t in contemplation 10 APP
point committee of their members "a
make geological survey Of Schuyikil
county, for which purpose part Of the
necessary funds have already beeu SUBJ
'scribcG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-11
s<uENrsvrc.
BALLOONS.

The frequency Of balloon asecnsions lately
in our city. has ocessioned numerous inqIr-
ries n To the rapidity with which balloon.
can be carried through the air. The expert
ments witnessed here, have generally been
performed m calm., or with light winds. 50
tirat no trial was made Of speed. That. Of
course, depends uoon the magnitude Of the
ba iloon. the strength Of the " and, the weights.
&C. attached TO a. The highest velocity yet
attained by any Tronsut, is, We believe, that
Of " Gspreria At London, in lso2. and Of
Paris in 1907. On the latter case, the cir
cumstsBccs were singular, and tic peril Of
the vcyag-r great. lie sscended nj night,
and gong up with unusual rapidhy, soon
ioiod himself at an hnmcnse distance above
tie clouds. When he attempted TO arrest his
upward progress he found that the apparatus
for dischar-'ns the gas was, from some ac-
cidcnt, unmansge able. The r,refaction OF
the air caused the g,s n the balloon so TO ex-
Psnd. that there was danger Of lis bursting
TO relieve this pressure lie cut hole IN
the silk To allow the gas TO escape, but the
consequence was that the balloon began 20
descend ~ith fearful velocity. To counter
act this he thrcx out ballast. and rose again.
This altcrnatcd for some time. during which
he encountered thunder storm IN tic clouds,
aud after rising and sinking for eight hours,
as dashed agsin.t the mountains. lie land
ed at Mont Tonnerre, $40 miles from Paris
Taking into the estimate the direction in
which lac went, and the risings and sinkins'
OF tho balloon, the velocity Is consider 10
have been about sigAiy miles an hour.
! The vcloc,,y OF ". G,rnerin's balloon ia
1909, when he assembled in London. and land
cd at Colchester, was 6i92 feet the minute
or abont seventy miles an hour. a rate tina,
would carry IL round the wor.d 10 fortnight
A. tts IL
MIR. Mills, he was driven across the Chesa-
peake Bay, 4 distance Of fourteen miles, in
seventeen mInutes-not much short Of male
per minute. - Bah. In.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-11
THE COMET OF 1859.

IL would seem, from the following ar
ticle, published in Dutch paper. in the
city of Philadelphia, that the Comet
which we heard so much talk about
some tune since, is 10 make its appear
ance during the present summer. The
wise men and astronomers, have ONLY
missed their calculations one wear. and
Davy Crockctt'S services will vet be re-
CURED to perform the duties for which
he was appointed by the President
to stand upon the Allegheny mountains
and wiring off its t2il.
This seldom seen, majestic. heavenly
wandercr, viii soon make It's brilliant
appearance IN the starry world. IL was
expected last year, not however by AS
ironomcrs, hut bv folks who were i'm
posed upon by incorrect reports.
This Comet generally bears the name
Of HALEY, because this great as,rono-
mer made the minuiest observation oi
IL, and communicated the most accurate
reckoning ofit5 solar orbit. II belongs
Ia the small number of Comets, whose
track can be discovered with much ac-
curacy. In a. ID. 1905, il was frat
discovered. From that time on. IT was
regularly discovered twire every ~.
four times every -, twice every as,
and the last time after n years.
Since its last appearance IN A. ID.
1873, 10 years have fed. The calcu-
la,ionS Of Astronomers are now unani-
nous, that in the course a the present
year. ls;}i, il win asam become yisi-
bic Ia the inhabitants ofthc earth.
IL We mistake not, we are among the
first 20 give notice II this mystcriou.
stranger, and would take OCCASION n
remark, that our readers should bc led
from a contemplation Of IL. % think 81
Him who called this majestic star into
existence, and not like The suy,ersiiiiosis.
regard IT a. the herald Of Ills wrath. but
as a shining soul-clcvaiing display 81
itIs wisdom. goodness and power.
n will appear towards the close 81
August. ia the year lScBi, in the East.
about the constellation Taurus, but very
indsiincL AZ THIS time, IT. distance
from the earth will be- ~ millions OF
miles. On the 18th Of September II
viii be only twenty millions Of miles
distant, and from this will become more
brilliant.
In the latter par Of Sepiem-
ber, II Uill enter the Twins. and on the
Isi OF October. will reach within sax
millions of miles q as, the fore feet 81
the Great Rear, where IL no more sets.
~ tis, as brillisncc and apparent mag
niiudc viii have arrived at the highest
drgrcc. On The 9th Of October, u will
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-11
GENERAL IHTELLIGENOE.
FIRST FRUITS OF ABOLITION.

BY the late arrivals at this port from
the West Indies, we learn. says the New
Haven Herald, some particulars of the
lincipient measures for the emancipation
of the slaves in the English Islands. I'M
der the act Of Parliament for that puT-
pose.
Between the Goth Of July and Ist OF
August, the Governor General of the
WiEdward Islands proceeded To the diff
fereht places within his jurisdiction, for
the purpose Of informing the slaves OF
the nature and condition of the change
which was about to take place in regard
To their civil and political relations
His plan was TO visit the principal es-
Itaics on the several islands, To call a.
round him, at each, the most promi-
nent and intelligent portion of the
,siaves,-to announce the conditions OF
their emancipation, and enforce upon
their minds the principles Of good or
der and submission to the law. At
MontSerrat and Nevis he was received
passivcly with that sort of calmness
which prccedcS storm but at ST. kiits
open demonstrations were gwen. not on
" of INSTRUMENTATION Ia the cnactment>
of the abolition Parliament, but IL the
local authorities and 10 The Governor
General himself, who came only ~ the
I"' brief authority OF his civil invest
mcnts. On several of the estates muir
muTs were made, and on one, " here an
Ovcrseer attempted to qucll the disiur-
Dances, hc was severely beaten By thc
slaves, IN the presence at the Govern
or, who had 10 move oil in some haste.
To prevent being treated IN a similar
manner.
In consequence Of these facts. an
additional number Of troops was order
ed from Bsrbadocs, together with a
sloop Of war. Thus things remained
until ihc great day Of emancipation. the
fst Of August. This was a day of ia
bilec, and fasting. and prayer, according
To the different dispositions and circum-
stances Of the parties concerned. The
lst was Fridly-on Saturday the slaves
arc not required to wOrk-Sundav. of
course - holiday. Thus three days
elapsed IN which emancipation had no
restraint. On the It'll they were IT,
quired t. GO 90 work ON the apprentice
ship system, but most Of them refused.
An additional military and strong ma
val force was concentrated az ST. kiiiS.
On the 9Th, Martial law was proclaim
cd-'bO marines were landed from to-,
irIgatcs 81 the harbOr-scyeral of the
ringlcadcfs Of the blacks were ~rrc,tcd.
punished with stripes, and SIS 81 tie
principal ones sent of - Bermuda.
81 MontScF4i they we're IN open re-
bellIon. and at News they were only re-
strained by the arrival Of ihc special
Magistrate from England. who can have
but a Temporary influence upon the con-
duct 81 the slaves. These islands arc
probably now exhibiting another spec
tacle OF Infatuated men. seeking
through blood and slaughter their hong
loot liberty. The follow ing letter from
a gentleman ia Nevis 10 his friend IN
thus city may be relied On a. correct.
News, Asxus :, fssA
The negroes on several estates have
absolutely refused TO work. Martial
law would IN all probability have been
Proclaimed. had not the SPECIAL Mage
tr1ie arrived most opf,ortunely. lis
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-11

salHNssvrnglN "a 81. To-
HulsrIR-niursdAyN tile w7gnn pr-cs g
HiotT Szs- ~ 49, HssSerzIAE, th- cure.
prnr WIZ y n l.nv laadS- rI,ori,eti ilr IRE.
's"is -nsuunS. md. pI,d iIu YESTERDAY nor.
uE, 's~,sst -sritit-il ar = 49, HE reccui ar,
iITun sSus<n- siasAsr Lsan II 4 80. 8 -, a..
-.Jtir.
nsEr-,snEF sFFr :.
HHlsHiE WIszsaR stiertf i57Ss..- ,lics
trDu ~<i'u-s- nzii- I'm tina cari, par; n
-ii'c Ssu'ik AZ ~ IT. Ssnaer tsion ihc .ais,
I.ssvr rh,,ssu nj 80 IT, Il 3 II W. ;l0ir
-SiUSr aTaG1 "a, siaEN At g. a. md oer =. iot's
tua''iHm nuTn I.-ci. Thc wagon =, .
uUItinIIIf-- ttp rnu,fr ifT,m- ~, ll- IN ; -
6iff, vtifi Kbssr -Sisi-s- fur export. " ,t'
is',iH.inl:,sss 81 itis 's-r'-R, at -, ~ per hbl
as,ssturi.sls avn Fnruris e.r- ~.iId at ~ rs.
air .si'ni, tln ssIInu time satis-- of tAss1 Vs,-
vlrir; siin ruaiiss II, So, GilL-Eie uil.,.f
iEseitiirll tu--llIy. End &C ,srss NOR nll 81! O
nrss tt-UsrUiiDH-, Hsrruis ar0. w.utr1 -
'fVNIuSrl .nIi aarEf;iascr~ frs. undrr rii- cyf-e
-'.riu'I iii.atiifr u-ssiiHursi ram -shioh b, a.
ngs ii,'llasy will ocr1sian a. :rueraI de- RI.
To ~ tsHtiir ntifcr hand. miller. oor,!a.,
q" ~ ->i..r md psslng TO-DAY Il .fl-,
'tsVr '"s'rft, arr 'hfslisi ,nuua for wheat q. -
fi's,s 'ssru = 's-s,sstg lsl.,,s
Hit u'sHuriiuns- al tiis week enlir. r
a'iari''shss ssssnnFr opIuprlss tie folio. t,
ami uIL quantities. Ia wit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-11
ron ruE FHEE VaFSs.
ACHasVEG,

serene thr mind. sad diginihrd H. niea,
lH-'Jiic'l snd uHt-rrnsl,r,i u the Gssns
10 "'~ i-''scs~r', rfsd utcresrr scrn.
Admired ard iptri y, fi,... ub., &c.. h. ,.,,.
Wow vdl soy voice he ,ittaous ,ie,,ls proclaim.
Heaven hss enriched ihec v,,h cited mind
lhdouhtedif siih vis.lom ., b., sipr,d,
Mstur-ii hy thought, t,ns ,0l.tt atsi kis.l--
PrrFsrd snd Wiling ever ~ sfJti
Home % The houssirss % tie needy add
kieh q the Oppressed snd efrins.t b. the wong
Eunob..nr charity. ~tu,out psradr
lct, a. J 1os must trrruin. D. nv song.
say. 81 tbcso features q tliy sclf b, long,
a. a. 5000
Philadelphia, s,pt =. 1894
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-11
stand nearest the csrh-only ,. mii-

stand nearest the csrh-only 3. mii-
lions of miles distant
In the beginning OF the year
lS;G. IL will immerse from the sun
beams and again become visible, at the
distance Of forty millions Of miles from
US.
II will, forthwith, for the second time
approach the earth, and on the ist OF
March. 1895. will stand only p mil
lions of miles distant. Hence it will
rcccdc from the earth, and seem 10 wan
der 76 years, and in the year 1912
will again visit our regions.
Some Of the papers s,.tc ths, ,L.s Comet i
nov visible. In the constellation Taurus. Osh-rr
assert s.aa II Will not make IL, appearance unit
next year. Time will decide
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-11
MOUNT yEsUvIUs.

The following letter Of the 1T ult from
Naples, gives further particulars Of tie erup-
ton OF NesuyiUs:
Mount NcsuyiuS has been for Scyc-
ral DAYS IN state Of great activity u
gam, and last might Al exhibited some ~
the most brilliant phenomena ever Wit
messed. the crater sending forth the fl
nest eruption seen for many years.
which rising in succession one after the
other, gave the idea Of immense rock
cts. The quantity of i',nitcd stones
thrown up from the mountain exceeded
that of the eruption of May last. Dr..
Forster, Who has been here making az
curate observations on this splendid
phenomenon, assured us that IL affected
the thermometer several degrees at =
distance of three or four riilcs. He
found the average temperature during
the night 10 exceed - degrees of Fab
renheit, and observed that n ridnigh,
the mercury stood At <. degrees, the
wind being r. y. E.-Thc SMOKE fill
the bay at times, but the r..o-, rcInarisa-
bic circumstance is the cumuluS cloud
pcrPctually seen above the smoke. DR.
Forster thinks he has discovered. by his
toricai researches. that the largest crup-
tons of this mountain, rs we'll is Of Et-
ma, have preceded the approach oflargr
comets 10 the sun and if so, the CIR
cumstance that Hallcy's comet is ex-
pected towards the close Of the year,
would induce us 10 expect still more
magnificent spectacle, Is the inten@ity
of the volcanic action increases"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-11

We have received the 1st number
Of The MESSENGER" paper just
established at Culpcper CT. House, by
SuAcKLEroRD and LuCKETr. II is
a large and very handsomely printed
sheet, and lis Editorial columns are fill
cd with well written articles. We
hail ITS appearance with great pleasure,
and have no doubt that ii will prove an
efficient, as well as jealous, supporter of
the cause OF State Rights and the Con-
stitution. The Editors rely for support
solely upon the patronage Of the peo-
pie, and viii not be diSappointcd-Wc
heartily wish them success.
Political .7Teaa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-11

influence among the slave population
Nil first be tined. Should tiiai iail.
Martial law will follow We shall then
try the refractory m summary u.an-
ner, and they must suffer abundance al
stripes
AT Montserrat thcy az in an .o,,cn
state OF rebellion. and they are n.n-
dcmning them To two hundred lasi,..
each.
AT So. Kits, yesterday was gwen
them rs the last das To malse Their
choice. and to-day the Governor has de-
termincd to proceed To extT-mes.-
They have FIVE men of war vessel> n
the harbor. who have landed ali then
marines, ready for action
" The negroes here. ut News, nrr a
waiting the decision of the contest Il
~. Kits, no doubt. One tim. I IN
quite sure oi that we shall ma, 10
CURE blooi,hcd. A iittic -fia--iiui,s
Will do with us.