davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
Hats, Shoes, ! Gather, &c. &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Ladies
Misses
Gonemcns BOOTS AND SHOES.
Boys and
Ch,lAscns J
or every variety and quality. lately received from
Tho most approved factories, comprising IN assert
ment at once the most extensive md best selected,
of any to be found in this part Of Virginia md will
be sold al ms low prices as the same quality aho
kind ore sold in Virginia.
lilo intends, in future, TO cngngc more extensive
" in tho Hat Business, and will always cndc"vo'
10 vcnd az ,ccs in this line, of such quality md Mt
such prices as cannot fail 10 give satisfaction to
purchasers lie hns jus, received II handsome as
sor,mcni of
Gen,lemen's Superior Black & Drab Beaver Hats,
do Medium and Common Fur do
YOUTHS Black do 90
Mems aud Boys Wool Hats and Caps do
Boys and Childrcn's Fancy Caps
All Of whish, will be sold at n small advance or
manufacturers prices Also, constantly on hand
Philadelphia and New York Cnlfskns, KIP Skins
Wax and Russell Upper Leather Best Oak Tanned
| Soal Leather, Red ditto. Travelling Turks, an'
Travelling Bag, Letter Writing, and Wroppn;
Paper &c. &c. Nj. w, pAVENfohi
| May II 1'lt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

am now receiving my Spring supply oil FAN
CY AND SrApLE GOODS, which | will sci
iOlc for cash. Nj. M II,
May % 1"lt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

Total SEC miles Of canal navigation
completed and owned by the State Average COST
per mile, about twenty onc thousand dollars
Nembe, Of Churches aud Melting Houses IN me
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

A report is in circulation that Miss Kemble
wished to suppress her Journal but Carey & Lea
would not consent unless paid 100000. This is
doubtless fa,se We have heard that she made a
proposition to suppress it, and that Carey, Lea,
* Blanchard consented SO to do, upon repayment of
the sum given for the copyright, with interest on
it and the expenses incurred. As our information
is from q oredmabe source, we rely on it as true
aud think the public may also. [PAl. Hratd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

Austin Sherman Director in the Mechanics
Bunk of Paterson. which failed disasfrously yeaI
or two since, has been convicted at Newark, on an
iniic'mco, for a misdemeanor in overdrawng on
the Bank, aud sentenced 10 the State Prison Tor 3
years There must have been some strong cir
cumstances in the case, from which fraud was in
ferred, 10 induce such punishment, for such an of
fence. .Neno BTunsu tok Efedoninn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

BAILooS'No-A gentleman Of our acquaintance
has received letter from friend in The city OF
Mexico, which mentions that Mr.. Eugene Robin
son, Eronaut, had made an ascension there, which
was very successful in every respect, it having
yielded him clear profit of ttcclre thousand SIT
hundred dollars He was making preparations for
another ascent from the proceeds of which it was
calculated he would make twcnty thousand dollars
" Y. Ga scHc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
isaiah, 18th chapter, l4h and l6h verses.

MANDAN RELIGION The Indicus mere Jc1rs
MIR. Ca,lin, of whose por,eieuilc on Indian por-
traits we have frequently spoken, is, we perceive,
lccturing at Mobile We trust he will soon make
his way 10 the Northern cities. Indians are no ra-
rites, but rather n nuisance TO the people about
there To us they are becoming subcc of hsto
rcal interest, aud therefore magni6ed in impor-
lance. lf,he following related by Mr.. Caln, as
We find it in the Mobile Commercial Register, be a
true narrative, it is certainly most extraordinary
and unexpected confirmation of the truths of the BIZ
bic. The ark must ,her efore have landed on Chin.
bornzo or the eghanics, and the Indian tribes tina,
once populated this country, mus, have been the
descendants of Abraham. my Star
The origin Of the religious ceremony of the Man.
dams is boil, novel and Interesting. 1t is probable
that no white man was present at its celebration be.
fore Mr.C. and the gentleman who accompanied
him and their tradition, connected with it. of a
stranger coming TO them from the west, who had
saved himself from great flood, and had found
land on the mountain in his canoe, has pr badly
been FIRST made known to the white man a, thai
vislt.-Thc season Of these ceremonies is the bud
ding Of the willow, and the reason assigned is, that
the bird flew back with sprg of willow. On be.
ing questioned what bird, their rrpy was tho
mourning dove. The whole tradition upon which
these ceremonies founded, is matter Of snecu.
aton for the curious. Through its means the
origin Of these wild people may perhaps Re traced
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

Tpr WEBSTER TEsrtMosi H..--H viii be re-
red that, some Ave or SIX months aen, the
f,;rr,is Of Daniel Webster took measures hur pro
curing piece of plate, to be presented to him os an
enduring evidence Of their esteem and respect.
committee of seven,y-six was selected from the com
munuy at large, to obtain the necessary funds, and
they appointed a committee Of seven to select n
suitable model. Upon the recommendation OF his
latter committee, n massive vase of the Warwick
FORM was ordered Of Jones, n, the cost Of Z 500,
and the time appointed for i's completion Is now
approaching !, will undoubtedly be the most bcuu
tiiul specimen ofthis branch Of Am r,can manufac.
,ure ever exhibited IN this city. |, will have an ad-
diional value in the eyes Of the distinguished 10.
nee, from the fact thu, tho money has been collected
by the spontaneous, unsolicited contributions, IN
small sums, of ell classes of his fellow citizens.
Boston paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

FarAL JueGLuNo.-A Jugeler, by the name OF
WA.eier, alias Curtis, few days since, while in
the exercise Of his vocation, running sword down
his ,hroA' perforated some vital pat, which caused
his instant ioaih
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

u.ArrRiN NV OaLEaNs.-Tbc New Orleans
Bee states Tint several cases Of cholera mud of nall
pox had occurred in that city, previous to the 25,h
ult the former justly attributable to ntcmporance
and imPrudence; and the latter is not very formula
BILE in its appearance. There had been plenty Of
ram and on The 9th, the lightning and thunder
were dealt on, en- the mos, magnificent scale y
The Strangers Hotel had been stricken without
much daaagc, but some of the shipping suffered in
con elucncc Of tho storm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
MENTAL DERANGEMENT

Singular cdse.-Baron Pisani, an iustrou,
and devoted philan,hrophist in Pslerme, man of
fortune and refined educs'lor took upon himself the
direction Of what was then truly called the Mad
noose OF Palermo, but which his humanity and
u"wear'ed exertions, soon transformed into n Or
gerry and comfortable abode for its own wreicheJ
inmates.
The miserable condition of every thing belong
ing to the house, when the baron hrst entered nn.
on his duties, was indescribable. 1t was then the
abode OF desolation and wretchedness. He found
there a few squalid forlorn beings, with Scarcely n
human appearance, IN the midst Of chains. filth nnd
malaria. II Iescmbed more a menagcr,e of Wild
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

Merchants Bank Of Baitimere. The fever
which now pervades the cities IN pursuit OF stock.
may be judged OF by the amount subscribed in Bal
more atone exclusive of the counties, for sock
in this Bank. On closing the books on Thursday
il appeared that 36i 1873 shares were taken: the
payment of 10 dollars, required subscribing
amounted 10 $3,Gil 800 nearly double the amount
10 which the whole capital of the Bank is limited
The day on which the books opened, (ith
instantly rot quito IL 900 shares were taken
the Wednesday following, less than 5000 it
then began to go up on last Wednesday 2li ;.
III shares were subscribed The charter allows
only $4,000 shares altogether.
maryland Republican.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
DOM ESTiC NEWS.

w,sr PcINr.--The following gentlemen hass
han invited by the Secretary Of War to attend th'
~, General Annual Examination Of the Cadets o.
The Military Academy, which will comnsnee on
,be fist Monday In June
Maiae-tlon. NJ Masan.
Nsr Hsmy,aus.--Coi s Collins.
massachusetts, --.ilon. N Bowdich
T,,s.eeiteut-R J. Cogswoll, REV. IL. Cros-
we'll. -.
Gen Geo r. Davis, George w. Clinton, Esq.
john Hunter, Esq.
Pennsylvania c n. Meiss Gen w. $
Rodgers, wm. Rohbinscn Jr., Esq. w iam J.
I,r;rer, Esq William Z. Frazrr, Esq. Hon. Geo.
Al. Dallas, Hon. Calvin Blythe.
Vsreinia--Dr T.. ii. Carmichael, Col. John
Ilr,h. Hon p. v. Daniel
North Carelisd.--John Bragg, Esq
Somta Cayolina.--Dr +. s. Davis.
t;corcit-Col. VIM C. Lyman
Eeataelv-Thomas J. Pew, Esq
Tsnnessce -Righ, Rev. J. II. O'ey, Bishop o.
Tennessee.
fndiana-sDr. L. Newlsnd.
llabama-Col Peter Martin.
Arny.--Brix Gen Henry Atkinson.
Those gentlemen who have this mark beiofc
their names, have declined.
S,arsry IN Missouri, Several ofthe leading
Missouri pape,s are advocating the gradual cnan-
cipn,on of he slaves IN that State. They pro
1859 tha, the convention, which has been called
for the purpose Of re-nodellirg tic constitution
shall provide that nil such blacks rs may be born
h. fore given time shall be slaves Tor life thai
those born after certain period shall be slaves fo
a given number of years and tina, those born after
n period more remote shall be free at birth. They
place the question entirely upon grounds OF e1Ped
sncy.
We learn that the u. 8. Commissioners, Mr.
Rush, Of our own neighbourhood, and Col. How
ard, of Baltimore, have left the disputed ground
on the boldrrs OF OHIO nal Michigan, and
ara on their return. With their CO opcrsIlng
rxstions peace has been restored IN that quartcr
oil events for the present II s understood that the
Legislature OF ohio IS to be called together
aud that a reasonable prospect now exists OF tenn
pcrary nrrsng neni Of his unhappy and, at one mo
meat, mennc,ng dispute, until Congress or the Jo
dietary can &C, upon ii. Fortunately, no blood has
been she'd calamity which We nrdenlly trust we
never shall be called upon to record and icpore, N
relation to this or any other dispute, that can arse
among any oil the members Of our happy Union.
IPensylponion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

The Courier dcs EtnS Unis contains Il e French
Poet Lamarine'S account of vsi, recently paiiy
him to the Gel, bratcd Lady Hester S,anhope whose
long residence among the Arabs md iiu nee over
them are among the most curiou. incidents Of thu
age. Lnmartinc, after giving poets description
of her past career thus adds, what may be called q
poe's vision of her probable future -" should mel,
lie surprised It some near day should realise Is
OF the destiny sne promises 10 herself-nn cmplrG
IN Arabia and a throne in jerusalem The lenss
political commoion in the region she inhablis|
might rails her 10 Ibis"
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-20

iaymsn tn Providence, who occasionally exhors, ed at evening meetngs, thus expressed his beef in ihs existence of the Deity :. Bre,hrea an, jus .s confident that there s Supreme Being as sa ,La, there 's ao1r in Alexandria; and thas kaow for a certainty a' yes'erday received from ,here lot of any man for cash" S'HT 's''' V" N@ W" "
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-20

Anti SlGUery, at Lynn.-The LyBns Record states that on Thursday evening last, the I'm mediate kA4lAionists held aR agitation meet ing jn the First Methodist Meeting House in that town--the audience being composed principally Of females--at which the Rever- end GeOrge Thompson, of England, and Da- yid Ls Child. of Boston, were the principal speakers. A stone was thrown from the ont- side, which broke a single pane of glass. Mr. Chlld held up the stone to the audience. and said he should take it, with many other choice tokens, to England, to which country he has been deputed. Mr. T. said he was used to such things. There was continued halloo- ing and nOise outside. and crying Of fre-- the ne''s were rung-sOme persons tainied-and the mob. exasperated by the expressions of deaance used by Mr. 1T. in his discourse. cl0- seq round the doors and steps. and made a rush, but the doors were soon clOsed. Rotten eggs were fired. and some threats used about tar and feathers. The Sheriff soon arrived, and, atter considerable difficulty, cleared n passage way for the females to come out of tne house. A person was escorted 00t under me protection 0f some dozen ladies. bOt'Ow- sng to the confusion it was impossible to tell wno lt was. or what became Of the lecturer. ihs Sheriff ordered the people te disperse. but they would do no such thing. He then. about an hour after, respectfully requested alI Peaceabie and good citizeus to retire to their several homes. and they began gradually to droP o1, SO that by n o'clock all was still.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17
VERY UNPLEASANT.

We are exceedingly panied TO learn,
that while Mr.. Clay, was attending to a
suit as counsel, in the Court House at Lex
ington, few days ago, some alteration
took place between him and Colonel Wool
lev, when the latter struck Mr.. c., and
Immediately a general combat took place
between the parties li,igant. Al might be
expected, the affair had created grea, ex-
element, and further difficulties were anti
cipated. We have heard no other particu-
lars Cincinnati Wing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17
. ~
~ ~eN<~

ardous pursuit, no man could make great
Ter exertioas or use more vigilance than
VOC did to oyertake Proctor, whilst the
skill and promp.iiude with which you az
ranged the troops for battle, and tire o's
|tinsushed zeal and bravery you esinceo
during ifs continuance, mer,ted and re-
ceived nv highest appreciation.
In short, sir, from the time l joined you
. to the moment ofour SEPARATION, oseese
that no commander ever did or could make
greater exertions than you Gid, to enec'
the great object Of the campaign. l ao'
mired your plans and thought them exc
cu,ed with great energy; particularly your
order Of battle, and arrangements tor ian,
ding on the Canada shore, were calcuia'eo
| to inspire every officer and man with
confidence that we could not be defsa'eo'
by any thing like our own number.
Until after had served the campaign Of
llSl3. was not aware Of the difficulties
you had to encounter as commander oil Tue
North Western army. have since oi.eh
said, and still do believe, that the duties
assigned 10 you on that occasion, were
more arduous and difficult to accomplish
than any l had ever known contided 10
any commander; aud with respect to the
zeal and fidelity with which you executed
that high and important trust, there are
thousands in Kentucky, as well as myself,
who believed it could not have been com
mitted to better hands.
With sentiments of the most sincere re-
gard and esteem, have tho honor to be,
with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
ISAAC SHELBY.
Mai. Gen. WIIIIAU II. HANSON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17
LETTER FROM Dv. SHELBY TO
GENERAL HARRISON.
FRANKFoRr April Il,

IL
Dsar General letter Il the 10th
instant, has been duly received, In which
you staIe that charge has been made q
eainst you, s'that you were forced to pur-
sue proctor from my circumstances; :" and
that | had said to you upon that occasion.
that 1t was immaterial what Ai-.~.io" you
took. that was resolved to pursue the
enemy up the Thames. "-And you request
me to give you a statement OF facts. IL
-.la,,on to the council Of war held al
Sandwich.
will. in the first place, freely declare,
that no such language ever passed from
me to YOU, and that entertained through
out the campaign too high an opinion of
YOUR military talents, to doubt tor mo-
ment, your capacity to conduct the army
to the best advantage.
Il !. well recollected, that the army ar
rived at Sandwich in the afternoon OF the
29th of September, and that the next day
was extremely wet. 1t was at your guar
,ers in the evening Of that day, we had a
Conversation relative to the persuit OF the
enemy and YOU requested me te see you
ea,lv next morning. l waited on you just
after daybreak, found you up, apparently
waiting for me. You led me into small
nr;vate room, and on the way Observed
r.. ..,,,., not he heard" You were n
ANXIOUS to pursue Proctor as ! was: ou'
might not have been entirely satisneo q
to the route. You observed that there
were two ways by which he might be ever
,aLen. one was down the lake ny water
tn some port or point (of the name Of
which | am now not POSITIVELY thence Il
march across by land II miles 10 the roae
leading up the Thames and intercept h'a
-,be other way, by land, up the ot,a'gn
and nm the Thames. felt satisfied ny
nurs,,'t on land that he could be over
hauled. and expressed that opinion, VIII
~. r.a.ons ON which 1t was founded, ana
we readily agreed in sentiment; oa' yoe
oh..rved m there we're two routes y whicf
| be might be overtaken, to determine tn'
one most proper was . measure o. Stea
respousibility; that you would 'ake 'ne
on;n;on Of the general officers a TO tbt
-, uracticable one: and you requested
me 70 collect them in one hour Al you
o..r,er.. Assembled them accordingly
to vbom you stated your determination 4
pursue Proctor, and your object IN calling
t Iu.oa1 ,oss:her, and after explaining the
two routes by which he might De oseftA'
ken. YOU observed, 1.-THE Governor THINKS
and SO do I, that the pursuit by land up the
Thames will be most efectual."
The general officers were IN favor Oh
pursuit by lard and IN the course OF '1s
dav colonel Johnson, with his m'u"'eo -
gimcnt, was able to cross owe. 'oo' ~. M|
Detroit side to join Ia the Chase. ns
might, however, have been o'oe'e1 ~,
day before during the rain, to cross Owe
with his regiment, but Of this 1 have mo-
2 distinct recollection. The army Ano"
was on It's march by sunrise On he mof'Dt
OF the 2nd of OCTOBER. and cefisinapo '-'s
pursui, (oe,en in run) until me e'eh.. . !
of the 5,h, when the enemy was o'e''-
ken. During the whole Of this long an
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

The Mississippi Lynchers are very in
gen,ous in deviany new pun,shments.-
They lately caught fellow named VIM.
Earl; and, after stripping him stark naked.
and LAYING him upon the ground, took a
large tom-cat by the tail, and dragged the
animal to and fro upon his back, until it
was 50 well scratched, that he will hardly
need to have it scratched again for a
tweIye mon.h.-Lousrile Journal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

Grafton was lately performed in England,
and upwards of eight pints Of diseased
matter was extracted. A tube was left in
the or.fce, through which Z PM oil matter
flowed daily for week no.withs landing
two p;nts had been Obtained al ibe t.lle Of
operation. The pa,ien, is rapidly reccv-
cring-tN. I.Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

LARGE AND ELEGANT BALLoox.-We
are informed that Mr.. Clayton is busy in
building a new "SrAR OF THE Wet"
which will be the largest and most mag
nlficent Erostatlc vessel ever constructed.
Its power will be immense; sufficient to
convey from twenty to thirty persons thro'
the atmosphere, and to make voyages Of
from one to three thousand miles. 1t is to
be constructed Of the best and strongest
kind of materials; every part capable Of
bearing at least twenty times greater strain
than will ever be required; and the part
that is to contain tie gas, will be so formed,
as to preclude the possibility. Of a rupture.
With this new Erial Ship, he can calcu-
late upon making voyage ola thousand
miles with as much certainty as he could
with the old one Of ten; and can therefore
SGT at defiance, the wilderness, the loftiesl
mountains, and the widest lakes in Ameri-
ca.-[Cincinnati. Wing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

A gentleman who takes care Of hogs IN New
Hampshire, advertises as runaway, "a LADY
PiG.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

Judge Lynch in PcttlcOats.
The Bangor Advertiser tells story OF
Young man in that vicinity who had for
some time past been paying his addresses
TO girl in the same neighborhood; TO.
some case or other the swain determined
20 withdraw, and penned billet ictima-
eine 70 the LADY that he was no longer to
b considered among the number OF her
admirers. This epsstle he confided to the
care Of his sister, who ignorant of its con-
seots, presented it in person. "A family
council was immediatelv called. and the
luckless girl vas condemned to suffer IN
saantsr, the penalty Of Drawing the ezra.
red beauty. II Is said that the mother and
daughter whips and frightened the unof'
fsndine girl until she tainted, and was con-
veyed ssnseless into the house Of neigh
-.
A pretty pair Of faries, to be sure. The
Law, however has got its claws upon them.
0rsclp1,-A soldier named Jacob Mil
IT. q The rendezvous in Liberty street,
desesoye1 himself on Tuesday evening last
by taking laudanum. The occasion Of it
= aid 70 have been the refusal Of a young
)siy of this city to unite herself with him
In masrimony. We learn that he had cour-
ted her for some time, and that an under
standing existed between themselves, that
they would be married whenever his time
Of enlistment had expired, but being about
10 depart from the city, be wished her to
marry him before his departure. which
chs refused to do. and on account Of!
which he Immediately destroyed himself.
Il Pittsburgh Manufacturer.
VITO are the unhappy? Are they not
shoss who are inactive, and sit still and
Tell yen, il for,uae had only thrown this &
hat - their way, they should have been
lbs hsPpiesS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

A reverend gentleman one Sabbath,
after having finished a payer Of an hour
in length, to the apparent delight Of his
wear,ed congregation, looked about the
pulpit for . psalm book. to give out the
psalm to the choir. To his grief and per-
plexity none was to be found, and not hav-
ing taken minute Of the psalm to be sung,
he was considerably puzzled. But think
ing he could better dispense with psalm
book than his sermon, and that something
must DO sung, he called out. s'Le; US sing
the thousand;h and one,h psalm, long me-
tre," and sat down. The singers stared,
and the members Of the congregation,
after looking over their books, supposed
the clergyman must have got some new
collection, laid them down and waited for
the singing. Finally one or the choir ex-
..Tnere ain. 50 many psalms Ia
the bookrs "Then sing as many as there
3D." said The clergyman. no way discon-
certed.-IN. II. Eagle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

There are six Banks IN D1reu, No.
with capitals Of 500, OOc each.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

The Hen. John Foryta il on a visit to n. \
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

The great steam mill At Cincinnati
fbsiit in lsl2, burnt and repaired in 1923
i said to be offered for 3 900 doiiars. The
cost of th,. mill, with interest on the cap
itaI. il estimated at 500 coo!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

TIE three ronders Of Women.-Fint
at fi..een,ihey wonder wno they shall take
secondly, at twenty five, they woader " he
they shall get; and thirdly. at ihlrty-Gge
t.,e> wonder who viii take them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-10-17

GA maj was seized lately by the pop
ulation at Dayton, Ohio, and punished b
forty lashes for stabbing five horses IN sl,s
market, while in a state ct inioxication
We don't think the lashes too numerous II
this case, whatever may be SAID Of thu
propriety Of such mode of trial.-Ib.