davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
ROMANCE. OF HISTORY.

I,,. I;oora,,l,y oC Commodore J. ID. ELLIOTT
.tt,n mn to sustain tie lettering reputation Of
,,i..r,le NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all lie credit OF de
olnriou, victor, on Like Eric 10 tins gentleman
tn, American people have ioolislly ascrlbcd II to
one Commodore PrRRi, who, We believe, com
manded on the occasion. History IS pro'cfhtallH
unjust however We have seen lne engraving
Of the felt, in Vhi,h lie said PERRY IS represent
ed pas>ife ia an open boat, trom his disabled nag
ship to the uahgrt Niagara, commanded by Tic
valiant Elliott Aud 10 show what luck som" mtn
have. the Il gcrG tells us dat whereas the Niagara
would mol pre-, iou>ly me1c an inch towards the
enemy. no sooner did Perry get on board than sit
dashed MO the thickcst OF the ia and soon So
lied the h>iuc,s. But painting is sister 10 poetry
and WHO relies on uaditionl We advise all,
therefore, 10 substitute IN their grateful and Palrl-
oti, reco!leclions of tie 10Th Of September. the
name OF Elliott instead OF Perry, rs the Hero Of
that glorious day.
some wight, y'ecpt Holland, has indtcd life
of tie little Magician, 10 help the American people
to appreciate, the greatness Of his character ana
services. Bv this work, it is clearly proved DE
WITT CLINTON had no agency in ORIGINATING tie
New York Canas.-Hy stroke Of the PEN thc
credit which grateful people have Given to New
Nork's greatest son, for originating and sustaining,
through good and through evil report, tie magniIi-
cent system OF internal lnlroYrncnt-!S transfer
red to Martin Y an Buren, Who was his bitter and
relentless opponent.
The last number of de Richmond Enquirer
claim, RoGGR Il. TANEY--ano cid school Fcderali>t
Of the straitc>t sect-aa genuine, unsophisticatcd
State Rielts man--RiSRht ffHeatis
We world not be surprised to find, in the forth
coming work OF Gen. Armstrong, that General,
BEows x Scorr had nothing 10 do with Tie al
fairs Of Chippewa and BlidgeWatcr, and that Arm
strong himself WAS tie Hero Il those bloody fields
And We confidently anticipate that the work,
respecting Aaron BuRR, will Nhi,c-wa>h his char
acicr and make him Patriot Of the lotticst order
-Jacksonism has been the cause ofsrangcr trans
mutations. Fredericksburg iteHa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

:. Mr. Solomon W. Bristol of Brockport accor-
ding to the Rochester Democrat, has invented a
new Canal Bridge. which consists Of two equal
P.rs, which the boat in its transit throws asun-
yet; ous *saeh, by aid ofthc pendant weights, i'm
m ey feaojps1 themselves after its passage.
&he iwQ parts Of which the bridge is comnoscd
act on rollers, consequently pre.em In, E,,c rc'
'1stapcs to the passage Of Boat.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

Iotihtq Of ooondogc, Nc,e Yo,k-u.
ron BtI ofths town, lars csicd | a.,
Ibis season, which averaged over II 6pI "'p a.
the acre. MIR. Joseph Savage, also Of ,I 'a''N %
raised 100 bushels OF barley from acres nf 'g"9
which he said, after rcsrrying Is bnsheI - land,
S2l7 IS, or &j3 06 per acre. From 'ba ,''u ''f
piece of land he had last year 10 bushels - ,'7"
per acre Mr., David 5. Earl, whose f,,n nI ra
near 9en hTeTp'oi' IN TINS town. raised more ,r'
SEQ bushels otoats from acres of land IMAM
moro tIan 20 bushels to tie acre. Mr. IT, H. 1''ng
Of Disco, raised GS bushels of barley 49,. os,'
from piece otland which bad been soua n;,, ''It
crop for six years in succession and Nv" ~, Tue
at 10 Time has yielded less than ii did the l. ""e1
sop. Tie barley ercp in the town Of pon,,. yea
estimated to. Lave yielded tie farmers -,
town more than $1,000. Our farmers ~, "i9t
getting rich, and farms arc held at higb ,, ' all
piily increasing prices. OnondoeQ Sept,.,' Id.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

KING l. at siS millions ofdollarx o,e oro.. -.
at the southern termination, from Cbs,,,' Nv link
augusta, distance of ere hundred and ,I,,h To
miles, IS going on with yieor whilst H.. 'liFe
INK at tue northern termination, from c.. o'her
opposite Cincinnati, to Paris, kcnlrcly .i,,;;r,s'on
gress too. III pro
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
A.poN BvRR.-Thc New York Sunday Nov.

NSF77N ''' wv ITO NC" IUTk SUhdaY NNtS
states that life OF Naron Barr is nearly ready for
the press. II is sad to be from the pen OF Mat
thew l.. Davis, Esq. ono of the most vigorous wri-
tiers OF the day-long a confidential friend of Co.
lionel Burr. 4D0ny .ilr.
\ similar statement is Going the rounds of the
press, AND to prevent any disappointment, ii may
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

Martin Van Bmren born at undertook. ON
the 9th December. l7S2,--conscqucnllv he has
now nearly completed HE 53d year. II is said he
began the study of law at fourteen. rractised at
sixteen, and soon after hccame active and con-
si''cuous AS party politician"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

Closing Of the Canai.-We learn that the New
York and Erie Canal is closed for the present.
and also that there is good deal OF ice in the ry-
or not 50 much however, as TO impede naviga-
non. 1t Is considered probable that the Canal
may be again opened fora short period, before be-
ing closed for the season. v. J. Post
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

Il hard Cdse.-CuARLEs HAYNES, merchant
OF Boston, was convicted in " York, ola fraudulent
purchase ogoods which he has been suffering two
years IN the State Prison. The trial below was
revised and affirmed by the Supreme Court, from
winch 1t was taken TO the Court of Errors, and
there, on Saturday, rroscd, by a vote of p to / !
Opinions in favor of Tie reversal of this decision
were read by the Chancellor and Mcssrs. Tracy.
EdmondS, Edward and MaSon.
.ibQy Er. Jomnal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

he Boston and Providence Rail Roalc.
ny has declared scmi-annual dividend - '.!n!s-
cent. He Whole receipts for the Sam Per
: 1000 nctt profits, .S4 900: and "ted,
a snrplus Of .1I.O0O. ,-Ined
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

The Directors of the Bank of Daricn, >a'e.
nah, have offered a reward Of $4,000 for the apr
tension OF Fitzgerald, the bank robbcr, VINO :
capped from the. messenger sent by the OoN.' :
OF Georgia to arrest him, while an board oil d =
sannah packet
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

Inc Rochester papers are furnishing valuable
statistical tables of their manufactures Mills with
70 runs oil stone, are now in operation. These
mills cost s54oO 600. They consume daily 10000
bushels OF Wheat, making 5000 barrels of Flour.
l lie annual value of Flour manufactured there a.
mounts TO three millions of dollars
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

NdJor Nooh a Detuahcr.-!t is known tlat
Major Noah, now Editor oithe New York Star,
held for some time rc>pon> tic station in the
tom house in that city, and that he left lis place
without amy change Of officers at Washington.
This has been differently accounted ioi-hut We
now Gnd by the Star, no, he Globe, that the Ma
ior was dclau,cr to the amount Of ninety eight
cents as the matter has lust leaked out, it i, not
certain that his rcliuqui,hmcnt Of Office was on that
account, nor Is ii known to US who suffers as sar-
ticS. L. ). GQ-,ife
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

Ser England 7oboeeo-i' i, surprising To ,...
the great quantity Of Tobacco that is co6>r,n.r
arriving irem Connecticut River Tie Bm'La
Hill brought down, last trip, fully equal To Gi,
hogshcads. We learn that it is not only cpli,.
ted extensively along the bank, of the CoDpcc,;ra,
river, bat thai 1t commands much higher price i,
THIS market than any other American Tobacco
" y D. td~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

ne length OF the contemplated railroad from
charleston To N3ncIhdtti is computed al about six
~ seven hundred miles, and tine expense Of ma
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

Major Eotoa-Thc St. Louis Bulletin of the
Eth ult. mentions on the authority Of private i'll
tcIligcncc, that Major J. H. Eaton La, been APP
pointed by the President, Minister to Spain, vice
Mr. Barry deceased
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

SIX taif'oe IN PnmVironia.-t pIn..,,
phia company have made large purchases =, , P,
YER Point, aud are about cstabli>hnq lLa,. "'s,
culture oil silk, with capital Of eco "o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
EA ASTON OE Law.

Passengers for Teras,-We perceive, says the
New York Courier and Enquirer, by the advertise
ment of Mcssts Mcdonald and Arnold, in another
column, that a .css,I will sail from this port on
"Wednesday next, ios the purpose Of conveying
passengers, DESTROYS of visiting that portion OF The
country at this interesting crisis Of its affairs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30
From the Wheeling Gazette.

BRIDGE ACROSS THE OHIo-A company
has been formed in Louisville TO construct
a bridge over the Ohio river from that CT
ty to Jacksonville, Ia. Two thousand
shares Of stock, at $50 each, were subscri-
bed on opening the books, by the citizens
of Louisville alone, and bat one thousand
more were required TO be taken TO enable
the company to 60 into operation. The
cost of the work is estimated at about
100000 dollars.
The avidity with which the stock has
been taken in this project has revived a
disposition to engage in asmilar one here.
1T is said, indeed, TO be the common topic
of conversation in our community, and
That but one opinion prevails as to its ex-
pediency. 1.-THE Louisville stock is deem
ed 10 be good investment, it is manifest
that books should be opened for ours,
forthwith as it would unquestionably be
deemed equal. The cost Of bridge here
would be far less, and the amount Of pas
sage upon it probably greater.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30
nnrc urRxN q

TE9KE undersigned respectfully inform
a the public. that they have regularly
at their stalls at the Market. House in
Marlnsburg on Wednesday and Saturday
mornings, their usual supply Of the best
fresh meats the neighborhood affords,
which they will be happy TO furnish their
customers and the public for Cash at fair
prices. They are compelled at length TO
adopt the rule of selling their meats for
cash. findingit impractible to get along
with their business on the credrary sys
TEN. ABRAHAM HOOPER,
JESSE HAYDEN.
July so, lS35-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30

Emigration. the first of Janua
ry TO the first Of July, the number of emf
grants landed at this port alone is fourteen
thousand siG hundred and seventy four, and
up to the present time may be computed
at upwards of fifteen thousand and in the
winter months are generally unfavorable
TO emigration, we are safe in estimating
the number which will arrive here in the
year 1885, at thirty thousand. or the late
arrivals, we are informed by undo ubted
authority, that greater portion Of the
emlgrants were destitute, and required as
slstance almost upon their landing Oh
the number arriving in various other parts
of the Union. we have no means of ascer-
tanning. Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30

Iron ia T1ginia. We learn from the
Richmond Compiler that MIR. T. b. Deane
Jr has lately put into operation, IN the
county of Buckingham, Va. an extensive
forge or furnace for the manufacture oil
iron. Il is stated TO be the only establish
ment in Eastern Virginia, and may. with
proper auxiliaries, be rendered Of great
utility TO the public. The ore is very
abundant in Buckingham, and of an ex-
cellent quality. We trust the enterprislng
proprietor may realize full and ample
reward for his exertions.
While upon this subject the Richmond
paper mentions remarkable fact as lilies
irative of the prevalence of manufacturing
enterprise, in some sections of our couD
try, and the want of it in others:-lt
states that iron is now conveyed, IN pigs
from Virginia to Ulster, in the State of
New York, where, WiM Y1gtnia coal, ii
is manufactured into bars, returned. and
profit realized OF thirty t,co dollars upon
everq ton.-.9leI. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30

vIHGINIA:--In the Circuit Superior Court
Of Law and Chancery for Berkeley County ;
Baker Tapscoit RUG.
against
James II. Mackey and Charles James Faulkner
dvD.
IN CHANCERY.
FHvHE defendant, James II. Mackey,
a not having entered his appearance
and given security according to the act Of
assembly and the rules OF this court, and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence that be
is out OF the Commonwealth: il is order.
ed, that the said defendant do enter his
appearances TO this suit on the first day oil
the next term, answer the bill of the plain
tiff, and give security for performing the
decree; and that a copy OF this order De
forthwith published in any newspaper
within this county, and continned for two
months successfully, aud another copy
thereof posted at the front door Of tne
Court House OF said county.
A Copy,--Teste.
JOHN SIROTHER, o.
June II, 1886 On
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30

|GhN Tuesday. the 4ih Of August next,
NJ will offer for sale. al the residence
|of Christian Allcmong. deed. all the per.
sonal property Of said decd, consisting o.
II o n 8 u ., CA r r. q, q II = - r
AND no s.
A number Of Farming Utensils, and a
variety Of Household and Kitchen Fnrni-
ture. A credit OF twelve months will be
given on ell sums OF five dol ars and up
wards. the purchaser giving bond and ap.
proved security.
Also, at the same time and place, win
be offered the Farm, Of which the said
Christian Allemong died seized. lying in
the county Of Jefferson. about half mile
from the head of Bullskin run, and about
one mile from the Winchester and po,o-
mac Rail Road. Said farm contains about
500 acres.
The land is Of good quality, has suili
cient quantity of timber, and is now in q
good state Of cultivation. The improve
ments are tolcrably comfortable dwelling
house with corresponding supply of out
houses; two good wells ofexcellent water
and several good ponds. Upon the whole
the situation is quite desirable one, and
the value OF the farm will doubtless be en-.
HANGED by the erection ola depot on the
rail way, within two miles Of the same.
The terms OF the sale will he as follows;
Four thousand dollars Of the purchase
money TO remain in the hands Of the pur-
chaser during the natural life Of the wild.
ow Off said deceased. bearing interest from
the time Of sale, payable annually 10 the
widow. after whose death the whole Is 10
be paid in three equal annual instruments
to the executor; said sum 10 be secured
by deed Of trust on the premises, cond
toned for the regular payment OF the in,
terest to the widow: The residue Of the
purchase money to be paid oneihird in
hand, one third at tho expiration OF two
years from the day OF sale, But il is un
derstood, that should the dccease OF the
widow happen within two years from the
day of sale. the payment of the install
ments OF the four thousand dollars will
not be required to commence until the ex
piration OF three full years from the day
of sale. The payments falling due at the
end of the first and second years after the
purchase, will also be secured by deed
Of trust on the premises,
Persons wishing to view The farm will
apply to Mr.. James r. Hughes, or Mr..
John p. RELY, who reside in the immedi-
ate neighhorbood. Sale to commence at
10 O'Clock. - Attendance given by
JOHN ALLEMONG,
Executor Of Chm .Aliemong. decd
Fred'k co. June g5, ls35--td
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30
p UBLIC S LIE.

VEyILL be sold at public auction. al
w the residence OF Elijah Harrison
decd. near the mouth of Sleepy Greek,
Morgan County, Virginia. on Friday the
18th day of August next. all the personal
property belonging to said estate. consist
ing of Mich Cows and stock cattle, Sheep
Hogs, Horses, an old Wagon, Horse.
Gear, Farming utensils of every dcscrip-
ton, Rye and Wheat, Beds and Bedding.
Household and Kitchen Furniture, sett
of Blacksmith's tools, with sundry other
articles not necessary to mention. Nine
months credit will be given the purchaser
on all sums over three dollars. upon giving
Bond with approved security, under that
sum the cash win be required. The sale
will commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
MiCH'L ROONEY, .Aim'r.
July 2S, ls35-td
a. N. b, All that have claims against
said estate. are requested TO bring them
forward properly authenticated for settle
ment. and all that are owing or indebted
to said estate are required 10 make pay
ment. M. r..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30


VIE ME subscriber has rented Capt Mat
Il thew Ranson's Mil, and notifies all
his old customers, as we'll as the custom.
ers oil the mill that he viii at all times pay
the highest price in cash for all WHEAT
sold at his mill; and any customer wishing
to grind, and would prefer having his
grain ground separately. shall he accom-
modated. He will at all times give bar
rel of Superine Flour for every S00pounds
OF good clean understandable wheat lie
will also furnish PLASTER to all persons
wishing the article, as low as It can be had
elsewhere. From the encouragement he
has heretofore had, and his strict attention
to business, he hopes 10 receive reason
able share of the pnblc's patronage.
JACOB SWARTZ.
July IS, le35.-9m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30
From the nashville Renublican

1t is fact becoming too notorious TO be
longer unnoticed in the public journals,
that numerous copies of the Prospectus OF
the Extra Globe, Of the Extra Globe it.
self, and of the Globe newspaper, con
tanning the grossest calumnies against
Judge White and some ofhis most distin-
guished friends, have been sent 10 many
of the prominent citizens of this Congress
sional district, as well as other parts OF
the State, under The Jrarak Of the president
1t is not alone to the old friends of Gen.
Jackson that these documents are sent,
but TO many persons with whom, we be-
lieve, be has no acquaintance. Hence we
in fer, that lists Of names are sent on by
MIR. Van Buren's friends in this State, TO
some person or persons in Washington,
who possess the means of obtaining the
Presidents frank, and who hope to influ-
eDce, and probably change the OPTIONS Of
those 10 whom these documents Are ad-
dressed, by its use.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30
WI A n TX TIN c..

REY market wagon will he at Hedges
AVE- vile on Saturday the 25th inst, and
on every Saturday IN the month Of August,
about | 0 O'Clock in the morning, and a,
Jobnstons mill at about or two O'Clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose of obtain-
ing roasting pigs, Muscovy and common
Ducks. Chickens, Eggs, and such other
matters of the sort. as the neighborhoud
may supply. For which reasonable
price will be paid.
JOHN STROTHER.
Bath, July %, iS35-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30
MONEY WANTED.

TT AM much 10 want Of money, and must
e. have it. Many of my old friends and
customers owe me debts of long standing.
| have waited with them year after year,
and still the money seems as lar oil as
ever. Now put the question to them,
whether | ought to wait any longer. Come
friends, le, US at least have consultation
and see whether any ways and means
cannot be devised for obliging me, without
distressing yourselves. Call and pay up,
if possible and that speedily.
Those whose open accounts are running
on. are likewise requested to call and pay
up, or give their notes.
JOHN T. COOkUS.
Shephefdstown, July so, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30

1He Boston Socing's Bank.-The New
YGgk journal ofCommerce says The
amount Of deposites in the Boston Savings
Bank is more than two millions Of dollars
The institution has always, we believe,
paid FIVE per cent. iaterest on deposites,
and il has now an accumulated surplus
fund which belongs TO the depositors
amounting to sos ,0OO."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30
TOP HTR r..
re FAR III u II s.

EEAVING taken Mr.. John Tabs mill
FL Il On Tuscarora, and put the same in
good order, am now prepared TO rec Give
and grind all kinds of grain. earnestly
invite all those who have heretofore been
customers to the mill, as we'll as my old
customers. 10 give me a trial with their
Corn and Rye as am determined 10 turn
my particular attention 10 the grinding OF
that kind kind of grain, at least, SO far, as
to grind all that may be sent TO The Mill
Farmers may be assured their grain shall
be well ground. and with the uimnst des
patch. will also be ready at all times TO
give the highest cash price for wheat, that
the market below win afford, and wish
those having wheat for sale TO give me a
call. will also grind wheat for toll at
the usual rates, and stand the inspection
of either the Baltimore, Georgetown, or
Alexandria markets.
JOHN Il. HENDERSON.
I'll I29S-G
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30
Il w Il Mt Y DOLLARS
RE w A RID!

THE above reward will he given for
The apprehension of a young man who alb
seconded from Cumberland on Sunday
night the 2ist of June ult. by the name
of JOHN S. PRICHARD. He is about
% years Of age, about s feet inches
high tolerably good appearance. His teeth
are much decayed, his movement slow.
and in every way. the appearance of a
lazy man He is by profession Cabinet
maker. and by practice debt contractor,
and non fulfiler,
He took off with him between fifty and
one hundred dollars of my money, besides
what he had cheated other people out of.
He is an imposter and it would be well for
persons 10 be on their guard, lest he also
takes advantage ofthem. He was brought
up near Winchester, Va. TO which place
it is supposed be has gone.
DANIEL BLOCKER.
July 16, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30
TIED.

On the 18th Of March last, at The town
OF Washington, Fayette county, Ohio,
Mr.. THOMAS Turner, formerly Of Berke
ley county in the 5lst year of his age.
On Monday evening the 20th inst in the
b2d year Of her age, Mrs. ELIZABETH
HAGAN, consort Of Rich'd Raglan Esq OF
Hagerstowp,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-30

The following account Of summary
EXECUTION Of vindictive justice, scornlng
The laws delay, is from our latest New
Orleans paper Mat. Int.
New ORLEANS, July H.
Mob Justice. Information was received
from Vicksburg Gin Mississippi yesterday.
by the Steamboat Scotland, that serious
act ofmobocracy took place on the 9th
inst in the town mentioned. 1t appears
that a den of gamblers existed in that
place, which had become obnoxious TO the
citizens. On the fourth Of July the gam.
blers were refused permission TO pattici-
pate in the celebration, whereupon they
became insolent, and notice was given 10
them by the citizens TO leave the place
This they disregarded, and remained.
Two Of them, in consequence, were taken
and made 10 go through the ceremony OF
tarIing and featheriDg, SO well known and
so often practiced in the West. These
two left the place, but the others, five 10
number, armed themselves, and made q
fortress Of their establishment. TO which
the citizens repaired, and, after having
forced the doors, rushed in. DIR. BODILY,
the first person who entered, received eie-
ven balls through his body, and fell dead
Instantly. The death ofthe Doctor excited
the people to the highest degree OF wrath !;
and having seized the gamblers, they lost
no time in hanging the whole JiUs, who re-
moined suspended twenty four hours
Perhaps justice was done them. Il was
reported that they had several times be-
fore escaped legal justice.