davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05
SUM MARY.

The Ohio Statesman mentions an instance of a
successful attempt to cultivate the Coffee plant in
that state. Doubtful!
Ripe Strawberries were sold in Wetunipka, Geor-
gia, on the 18th ult
The bodies of the wife and two children of Ansel
d. Glass, in Jones county, Michigan, have been ta-
ken from the ruins of log hut supposed to have
been burnt by the Indians in the latter part of
March.
A man by the name of Thomas Woods, was
committed on Thursday week to the gaol of Mercer
county for stabbing another man named Warner,
and inJuring him severely that he is not expected
to recover.
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th reports the
arrivals of eleven and the departures of nine steam
boats, during the preceding "a hours.
A few days ago, Mr.. John A. Quarios, of Mont
gomery county, Tenn, was accidentally shot dead
by bis own wife, who was removing the gun from
one part Of the room to another. . ,., ..
The Tuscumbia paper Of the 5th instant, states
that 300 emigrating Indians under the supernterl-
dance of Col. Smith, went down the Tennessee
river on the 18th, for their last home west Of the
Mississippi.
A young man named William Hines, was stab
bed few days since by girl named Reiney Har-
raid in the town of Halifax, North Carolina, and
death Immediately ensued.-Tbe murderess is in
juil
H. NJ. schr. Pincher Lieut. Hope, sunk lately in
a squall, and all on board, 80 in number, were
drowned.
James Tempin who lately made an assault npon
the editor ofthe Harrisburg Telegraph, has been
convicted Of the offence and sentenced to three
months imprisonment in the Jail Of Dauphm county
A deceased, upright, end able chief Justice of one
of the courts was once Obliged to address south.
ern jury:-"Gentemen of the jury in this case the
counsel on both sides are unintegible; the witness
es on both sides are incredible; and the plaintiff and
defendant are both such bad characters. that to Inc
it is Indifferent which way you give your verdict.
Tile Chey6keeS IN Ge6rgia.--H would appeal
from some statements in the Savannah Republic
an that the Cherokees are determnd to follow the
leader Mr.. Ross, and not remove May 23d. as it was
intended they should, to the new home destined
for them out of the limits ofthe States. Mr.. Roa
gan, who has just been among them to enroll the
names Of such rs would go, says, in towns in
Georgia containing 1000 Indians, at least three
fourths refuse.
| In England, the people are taxed in the morning
for the soap that washes their hands; at nine fol
the tea, Coffee and sugar; at noon, for the starch
with which they powder their hair; at dinner fol
the salt that savours their meat in the evening fol
for the porter that cheers their spirits all day long
the light that enters their windows; and, at night
for the candies that light them to bed!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05

Specie Comiag..--The importation Of
specie, during the week ending Saturday,
the 2lst ult. as registered in the Custom
House, New York, amounted to nearly
-Four Million Fire Hundred Thousand
Dollars Besides this, upwards of Eight
Millions more are expected during the pre-
sent month. Can any thing now retard the
resumption of specie paymentsl We think
not. And the all powerful Nicholas Bid
die, his threats to the contrary notwitstand-
ing, will be compelled to follow suit.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05
NEW sA5DLERY.
The Subscriber

WTOULD respectfully inform the citi-
w zens of BIoomsburg and its vicinity,
that he has removed his shop from Market
street, to Main street, in building belong
ing to Andrew Kuhn, nearly opposite
Esquire Kahler's Office, where he will be
happy TO wait upon all persons who may
favour him with a call in his line of busi-
ness.
sE@SADDLES, BRIDES and HAIR
NESS, made and repaired at the shortest
notice and on the most reasonable terms.
So ALEXANDER RITTER.
Bloomsbufg, April 2l, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05

1t is stated in New York paper, that a
bank with capital of 800, 900, 600, under
the general banking law of that state, is
to be organized in that city, at the head of
which stands prominent house in Wall
street. 1t is also stated, that Mr.. Biddle,
too, is TO start bank in that city underthe
new law, and commence operations imme-
diately.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR:
CEN. DAVID R. PORTER.
[oF nuNTINcDoN cOuNqY.l


That the existence of this country has
been thus far one great and noble expert
ment is a fact not to be denied--and thus
far it has operated well, showing to the dig
niaries of the Eastern world the possibility
of an intelligent and prudent community
governing themseves,- lit shows also, that
in bestowing equity and right on the peo-
pie, there is perfect safety. Shall this
grand experiment cease!-is a question
that should come home to the bosom Of
every friend of his country, at this impor-
. tant crisis in our National affairs. Or rath
err, shall it remain as it now is without any
further attempts atreGormation--ors shall any
, measures be adopted to preventive repetition
of former abuses, and present violation of
,lrihgts? Are we to be made to believe that
we have arrived at the very achme of po-
litica legislation!- that too, by the op-
ponents of the Sub-Treasury Bill, and a
Reformed Banking System, and who are
ever ready to denounce with, ".d dire ven
geance" all those who are laboring to Sc
cure the interests of all classes, and make
such measures permanent, as are calculated
TO promote the general good and future
prosperity Of the country. 1t will be
admitted by a large majority of the people,
5haY 70 ,nI hoe
long time, actually necessary in the bank
ing saystem of this country. Indeed, if
there is any power in truth, it cannot be
denied In almost every state in the Union
where the democratic party have had the
ascendency, measures have been taken to
effect a reform and place these Institutions
upon firmer basis, and curtai their pow
ers of injuring the people, and much has
'S>-yen heretofore done by them. But in ev-
cry instance, whenever the federalists have
gained the ascendency, or those who are
crying out against experiment, they have
undone all that had been effected, and left
them generally, with greater powers than
they before possessed. The object of those
who denounce experiment must, therefore,
now be apparent to every one. Their dar-
ling theory Of banking is in danger. If re-
form proceeds, they will no longer be able
to cover up the vast amount of corruptlons
practsed on the part of the banking institu-
tions of the country. That it will proceed,
is as certain as that intelligence is increas-
ing among the people, and that the evils Of
the present barking system are, every day,
more and more felt by all classes in society.
Although the democratic party will have to
contend with the whole force of the antima-
sonic-whig-bank party ofthe state combined,
yet, the signs of the times warrant Us in
the belief, that the result Of the election this
fall, will satisfy the most sceptical, that the
people, when once aroused by continued
and long suffering, will assert their rights
z.as freemen, and eject such men to rule over
them, as will protect their business and
property from the control Of soulless corpo-
ratious,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05

The New York Banks have commenced
in earnest, the resumption of specie pay
ments, and issuing their own notes freely.
They have even offered the Philadelphia
Banks any amount of specie they mightre-
quire, if they would resume also. But
Nicholas wont do it. He has, however,
condescendedto order the banks in the city,
to pay all their notes under One Dollar,
when they have none in existence. Wha
a favor this.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05

Adjournment Of CongreSS.--On the
25th ut. the Senate Of the United States
adopted resolution by an almost mani
nous vote, designating the first Monday in
June as the final adjournment.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05

The Hon. Henry A. Muhlenberg, Minis
ter to Austria, lady and daughter, and J,
Randolph Clay, Secretary of Legation, la
dy and child, sailed from New York, on
Wednesday, the 25th ult. in the packet ship
Burgundy for Havre.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05
MILITARY NOTICE.

EENHE members of the INDEPENDENT TnooP are
B notified TO meet on Monday the 9TH day of
May next OF the house of VIM. Robson in Blooms
burg at 10 o'clock,A. M. with arms and accoutre-
ments in good order for parade and inspection.
1t Is expected that all members indebted for fines
due from last year, will make payment on that day,
as warrants will be issued for the collection Of
all fines not then paid.
=. By order of the Captain
..5 F.swABY 3D. S.
Blodmsburg, April l9, 1883.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05

Caadi0n,-The public are cautioned a
gainst receiving Shin Plasters, signed,
q Joha Ete', Isle Of Que Mills, Selias'
Erovs," as we understand he has assigned
his properly, and gone 10 parts unknown,
leaving no specie in the vault to redeem his
bills.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05
WASHINGTON GUARDS
AIELENT10N39

VOU are commanded to meet at the public house
j.. E ofDaniel Gross, on Monday the 7.h day of
May next, at ten o'clock A. M. properly equipped
aud provided with ten rounds of blank cartridge
BY order of the Captain
VIM. p. |. PAINTER o. s.
N b. There will be an election held for orderly
sergeant at the same time and place.
Bloomsburg, April l3 1888. .ytf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05

Mr.. John P. Kennedy, whig, has been
elected to Congress in the place of the
late member, Hon. Mr.. M'Kim, at a spe-
cial election in the district composed of
the cities of Baltimore and Annapolis, and
Anne Arundel county, Maryland.-Major-
ity S72.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05
HIS BAR

Shall at all times be supplied with the Best and
Choicest Liquors, and Tables shall be arded
with all the delicacies the market afords-his sta
bles shall be clean and airy and an attentive hostler
VIII at all times be ready and willing to take care
oil the horses. variety ofthe latest and most in
terestng newspapers shall be procured to wait the
pleasure of his customers. In short nothing shall
be left undone deserve liberal share of the public
patronage. SAMUEL KICKER,
Orangeville, April 2s, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05

THE True Issue.--We presume the true
issue will no longer be shyed, says
the Lancaster IntelligenceF, by the Feder-
alists on the question Of Resumption. They
are now the avowed enemies to a Resump-
ton OF Specie Payments. Every test vote,
except in the Legislature of New York;
from that in the Senate of the United States
TO the one lately taken in our Senate and
House of Representatives, proves that they
are not only opposed to an early adjust
ment of the affairs of the country, but that
they will throw every obstacle in the way
of such an attempt. The issue is fairly
joined.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05

heUtUUHtS Tt INC OoG C.UtC0 u OtOoHto~
burg, AprH Isl. 1898.
Peter Bittenbender, Peter Biggs,
John Bender, Benjamin Boone,
John Bowers, Pau, Cartholt
Paul Cromley,. ~ Joseph Coleman,
Franklin Davis, Elizabeth Durham,
MissRhoda Ann Emit, Daniel Eulmer,
Jacob Flckner, John Fry,
John X. Girton, Daniel Giger,
Jacob Hartzel, Archabold Henry,
Joseph Hartman, William Howell,
Masheck Hull, Jacob Jacoby,
Hiss Caroline Lynn, Peter Leidy,
Jacob Leidy, Jacob 4Malick,
Jamuel Moore, Jacob MarkeI,
DR.. Lewis Meyer, Benjamin Meril,
Rachel Morris, Isaac Miller,
John Moyer, Miss Susan Noble,
Christian Neihard, William Neal'
Richard Rue, John Robson,
Joseph Rocket, Daniel Redy, (2)
Robert Russell, Henry Rees, Esq.
John Richard, Chapman Smith,
James Strawh, ~ Henry Trimbley,
Rebeca Vanderslice, Jesse Wagner,
Abraham Y oung. 81.
Per sons calling for the above letters will
please saythey are advertised.
BERNARD RUPERT, p. M
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05

The Board of Alderman of St. Louis have ballo-
led one hundred and forty times for a president,
without success.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05
A Young LADY.

Qualified to Teach the English Branches is de-
sirous OF engaging in a School for the Summer
Application to be made at this Office
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05
= "A New Landlord,
S w A n II o n p 10
ORANGEVILLE.

Bloom Township, Columbia County, Pa.
MNHE subscriber embraces this opportunity
], H to inform his friends and the public in gem
eral that he has taken the house formerly occupied
by JACOB DOMBOY. He invites his friends
from Orangeville, and travellers, to honor him with
their custom, and assures them that no pains shall
be spared to make their stay at his house as agreea-
BILE as possible
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining an the Post Office at Blooms
burg, Apra lSt 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-05

The Rochester Democrat says The execution Of
number ofpatriots, which was fixed on the goth
is suspended until the Will Of the home government
shall be ascertaincd.
A cruel case of wanton neglect, ending in death,
is mentioned in the Montreal Transcript A man
taken violently i'll in the street conveyed to the
hospital, turned out of that and sent to hotel and
there again being refused admittance was elected
into the street, where he soon after died!
Specie.--It is believed that arrangements are
now in progress by which Ithe banks of this city
will, in a very short time pay all sums under one
dollar IN SPECIE. This will be done as soon as a
sufficient amount of small coinage can be obtained
from the mint, md as soon those institutions,
which, TO accommodate the community, have issu-
ed the small currency shall be prepared to redeem
the same. In a very short period all this will no
doubt, be accomplished.-U.S s. Gazette.
Tie Calab.-An the canals of this state. equal
in extent to $50 miles, were opened for navigation
ON tire 18th of April. Fiom that day to the 22d
of April 90 days. there was received in tolls about
segeaty thousand dollars. The canals were opened
this year eight days earlier than in 1887, during
which eight days about sixty thousand dollars in
tolls have been colected.-Aibany argus.
Hancock Bank at Boston.-The committee Of
thc hdssdcnuseJtS leHisaJuIe appointed 10 inquire
into the affairs of the Hancock Bank, have rcpor.
ted that this bank should be allowed to retain its
charter under its new board of directors it will
by this course be sooner relieved fr5n its embarras
ments. They say il is amply able to satisfy all the
denands Of its creditors but that the stockholders
will probably lose one third of their capital,
Not Bad.-The Lowell Advertiser of the l3tl
ult. says that the following is the superscrpon up
a letter deposited in the post Office in that city
d day or two previous:
In trusty Kendalfs swiftest mail,
NUw go ahead right cleverly;
Nor stop, till William Grant you hail
In upper parish, Beverly. 'A"
The verse written on shin-plaster Is not less
PVngent'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-28

And why is DR. Duncan, the pet of the Admins
Post.
Surely our fliend of the "Pos," must have lost
the run of recent matters, or he could not ask this
question after the storm of virruous INDIGNATION
which has been raging around the reptiles name
from the very day when Hamilton county so dis.
graced itself, as TO return the sot, the bully, and
The black-guard, of the aboiiionsts, to represent
them in the Congress of the United States. There
is not respectable man in the south but splits at
the very name of Duncan! there is not a fnot
amongst us but would spurn the amalgam atonist.
Fit associate Tor Van Buren,, johnson, and crew,
let him proceed again to Washir g,on, stain on
those who sent him, despised by those who are
enforced 10 meet him. If Hamilton be not already
ashamed of her representative, let her listen for
SIX months 10 come to the terms of contempt, the
ePlilels OF disgast and disgrace with which his
honest cr-adjuIors bound 10 bespstter him!
When hey hear these things, let them answer US
ID d ever ohiorns signaly disgrace them
selves as when they sent duncan TO mis.represen,
'hem IN the council of The nation.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-28
METAIRiE KACES.

fE'HE Fall Meeting for 1895, over this course wilE
u commence on Monday, 10th December.
FIRST D"y-A match for 81, 800 side h. f. four
mile heat; Major r. j. Wells names bl. Extan, hy
imp Leviahan dam imp. Refugee, by Wanderer
Grler Il Summons name b. c. by Pacific, dam hy Sir
Charles.
Second Day-A match for $4,000 side, h. it. four
mile heats. Mayor T } Wells names c + Beeswing
by imp. Leviahan, dam Black Sophia (Birmns hams
DAM by Topgallant Grier II Simmons names c. (.
Wilma Hernden by Woodpecker dam by Whipstern.
Second Race same day, Sweepsnke. for wear
old colts and llies, mile heats $500 entrance sew
en- subscribers.
Jas S Garrison, COS Farrnr
Ira Smith Smith, r. Smith
w nos wells ID Stevenson.
Third Day.Two mile heats C Purse, $500
same Day, Two mile heats, J Purse, $50
Fourth Day-Three mile heats, J Purse, 1000
Fifth Day-Four mile hea,s, J C PURSE 1000
Sixth Day-hIile heats, best 3 in s, c Purse, 700
Seventh Day-Three mile heats, Proprielors
purse, 1000
JAS S GARRISON,
RICHARD ADAMS,
!llOSJ WELLS.
novl6-tro
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-28

Prorisions.-The boats are now arriving hourly
from the Ohio, and ms they come down 40 also
comes down the price Of -four. Yesterday we
had many arrivals from above, and they report
between thirty and forty boats on their way prin.
cipsy loaded with flour. Some Of these have
taken freight at So SO per barrel, and as the price
's already so low they who shipped will make but
losing speculation. Besides flour the arrivals
of yesterday bring variety of provisions almost
as acceptable as the stuff of life ITSELF One boat
the Newark in addition 10 500 barrels of -four
brought 2l7 Turkeys, besides great aumbor of
oNfr Passengers. This is as it should be- Tho
boats that bring increased numIer Of mouths
to iced should also bring the whcrewithal to stuff
them, and what fit for s,ufiing as Turkeys
Our market prices for provision are high enough,
all know. but we are sill better off than some of
our neighbours. For instance. the Advertiser
lately gave the prices of sundry common articles
dema nded in the mars ct ut Matches, Mississippi,
This was clearly understood by every body here
but by the time the paper reached New York, it
had undergone entire transform alton, md the
Times, of that city quoted the substance of the
article. and headed it 'Prce articles in the New
Orleans Market
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-28

Our Mobile friends are lik ely to repair quickly
their loss of dramatic amusemen,s, a, least in
part Their interchangeable manager Mr.. Sol
Smith whose motto is merer glue up has been in
our city for some days past collecting wardrobe,
music, books, novelties, and other materials for
resuming operations, and we truly glad to find
he has succeeded To such extent tina, the lately
burnt'ou, company will, under their old captains
Ludlow and Smith re-open the fall campaign, a,
the new theatre on Government street, on Monday
next. Such energy is worthy of all praise, such
industry is bound to thrive and we doubt not that
the cilizens of Mobile will justly estimate, and
recomP'nse such indomitable resolution to rise
superior to the accidents of life
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-28

Not dead-Wo learn from tho Sciota Gazett.
that tho account Of Mr. Creighton The wing m EN-.
Der elect 10 the Ohio legisa from the counties
OF Fayette and Madison is altogether an error.
The Gazette states that Mr.. Creighton is fast re-
covering from the illness which it was feared
would terminate fatally, and has now every pros
pect of being able to attend his duties u, the
sitting of the state Legislature.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-28

PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
CLEARANCEs,

November 81.
Ship Republican, Russell, for New York.
Soop Aid, Philbrook, for Tampa Bay, So JP whitney
ARRIVALS.
Towboat Porpoiae. Davis from the Passes Brought W
ship Azoa and schrs VIM BRYAN aud Southeruer Lef on
18th, at 10 M Reports nothing off.
Towboa Hudson, Houren, from the Passes went down
light Brought ship Robert Pusord brgs Aldebera
Tuscawila Lett tho 18th. noon; reports nothing in
sght on the Bar Ship Antioch bark Bohemia, other ships
Of w Pass; 3bri.s and 3schrs in the river.
ship Robert Pu'sford Prince, 40 days from Liverpool
Ship Azeu Fisk IS days Rio De Jaueiro TO Bogart
Hawthorn. Cargo 5000 sacks coffee.
Brig Adebranto Busbeo 4S hours from St Marks Davis
4 Bullock.
Schr Southeraer Galard days from veasco to Master
cargo i0o bis cottons Reed co Passenger Rev Mr.
Harrison and steeragc.
Schr VIM Rryan. Hendy, DAYS from yoIosco to VIM
Bryan cargo, TIA lis cotton.
schr Miners a. Eddy, fran Bayou Sara, Master-carso
100 hhds sugar 10 Hall & Bein.
Schr Tuscawia, Bievit, days from st Marks, to w
Stilwel.
schr Talma, Burrows. from Apaacheola in ballast to
Master.
schr Hudson. Gift from Peusaco'n, in ballast Master.
Steamer Dan Carter days and Ia hours from Mouth Of
Ohio River.
Steamer Manchester, srockman. from Harrisburg.
Steamer Newark Smoker from Louisville 500 brls
Hour and eco turkeys 80 cahu passengers
manifest.
steam dredging machine Balizo tho Mouth Rod
River
U steamer Seal Breathe from Mouth ofRed River.
Steamer Genl Gaines FoggS fiom Louisville
Steamer Echo, Edwards from Paducah.
Steamer Livingston Edwards, from Red River cargo 30
hhds sugar. Laroque Tureeau
Steamer Sren Leonard, from Louisville 18th November.
No cargo.
Steamer Caroline Sutton, from Mobile
Steamer Bcllo of Missouri, Finch, from st Lobis.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-28
LOUISIANA
JOCKEY CLUB RACES,
OYER THE LOUISIANA COURSE

OYER THE LOUISIANA COURSE.
EVNHE FALL MEETING has been postponed 10
IL Tuesday, the 25th day of December.
First Ddy-Sweeps'akes, for two year oJs-mie
subscription $780, forfeit $780, four subscribers
and closed-J"hn Miller, A l. Bingaman, w Mi.
nor, md { G S Farrar.
Same Day-Proprietors' Purse, $l0n-mile heats
entrance S2j added to the purse; free f. all horses
Second Day-1he Creole Purse of $5OO-mle
heats.
Same Day--Pursc s?5O-mile heats-free for all
horses.
Third Dny-Proprstor's Purse $leNO-two mile
heats if more than two start, tho second best to be en-
titled TO S2O0 but wo the winner to receive ST. OnO
Fourth Day-Jockey Club Purse $1,800-t,ree mile
heats of which the second hest will be entitled to $500
more than two sart-ifbutt the winner to receive
$1,000.
Fifth Day-The Louisiana Plate. value 81 ,NOo-two
mile heats five year olds and will carry 100 lbs
-four year Odds and UNDER their appropriate weights
Sinth Dny-Jnckey Club Purse, $l,5OO-four mile
heats: more than start the second best horse will
be entitled to $50O-if but two, the winner to receive
$4,000.
@SereaM Dny-Proprietor's Purse, s6Oo-mile heats
best Sin 5.
Eighth Dny-Post Stnke-three mile heats-ep-
trance $250-p.p-tree for all ages-weght for age.
HENRY A TAlLOE
C. BRANCH,
VAUDEVILLE MARIGNY,
HOvSS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-28

The Criminal court, now in session, will be
occupied today in the trial of Mrs. Doyle, and of
johnson, Smith, and Davis, for the murder Of the
sailor in the infamous house kept by the former
n Gr"d st. So beasiy, and outrng Gus a murder
IN all It's aspects, has scarcely been known in our
community, and We trust that bubble, error,
or mistaken clemency will .hwart the course OF
Juslice. Society demands its rights and we doubt,
not, will receive them