davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-08-08

4e are the names of J. @. Adams, w. X.
BoND, w. b. CALHOUN, Zone of the secret let.
ter writers.) Thomas Corwin, (Whig cdn-
didate for Governor.in Ohio9 Caleb Cushing,
(author of a life of Harrison, for the Northern
market.) II. Denny, Ito whom Harrison.
made pledges in 1867 GEORGE EVANS, Zone
OF Harrisons secret correspondentS9 and
Frances GRANGER, (in 1886, Candidate for
the Vice Presidency, on the wing ticket.)
9, One of Athertons resolutions, at a
subsequent session, was in these words,
"Con.ress has no right to do that indirectly.
which it can not do directly" OF those who
voted in the negative on this resolution there
were 80 Wings, and no democrat.
3, Slade, Gates, Adams, Lawrence, and
ten to one Of the Northern Wing members of
Congress, are more or less tinctured with Alb
clifton.
4. Of the Wing Executive Committee
of Congress, numbering eight members FORM
ed for the purpose of aiding in the election
of Gen. Harrison, Smith of Con. Clark Of
New. York, and %SalstonstalI, Of Mass. are
avowed Abolitionists. The latter has said
/" sufficient ground for want of confidence.
in Mr.. Van Buren,, that in entering on the
" duties of his office, he made the GRATu.
" IToUs declaration, that he should veto any
g bill which had for its object the abolition
" slavery in the district of Columbia-the
/" the most Objectionable sentiment, erer arOw.
I" eiby a chief magistrate"
5lh. The thorough whig state Of Vermont.
has more Abolitionists in it, in proportion To
the population, than any other state in the
Union. The Legislature is this purely whiG
state, has passed strong resolutions in favour
Of abolishing slavery in the District Of Colum-
bia.
The purely Democratic stale Of n. Hamp-
shire. has passed resolutions condemning Alb
clifton in all its forms.
, 1840-08-08
ORGANIZER!

The democrats OF Pike, are requested TO
assemble at Bowling-Green, or Saturday the
18th Of August, for the purpose of organiz-
ing for the Presidential election in Novem-
Der. Ii is not our object to exult over a
fallen foe, or to crow over our opponents,
but 10 meet as men, and adop, some system,
bv which to couRtsract the ceaseless, and
u~ntiring efforts of the Wings, to deceive and
delude The people. Several addresses may
be expected, and we hope that every demo-
crai, who values the institutions under which
we live will turn out. Let it be remember
ed, that it is only by energy and activity that
the advantage we have, can be retained.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
August IN. 1910.
, 1840-08-08

o. At the lard cider celebration at Han
nibal, the wing papers say that this county
was we'll represented. One of the many
flags, which our boys took with them, bore
the inscription "Old Pike is not yet ready for
the Collar" For once you have hit the nail
on the head-"Old Pike" is not yet ready
for the collar of hard cider, and log cabins.
She has renounced Whiggery, and has put
on the collar of Democracy and in Novem-
Der, will give a majority Of loo for Van Bu-
rem. Set that down for a Prophecy.
, 1840-08-08

e. The correspondence between b. F.
Hallett. ard Rev. A. Brown, will be read
with interest. 1t will be recollected that
this gentleman, first disclosed the letter. that
was written by w. b. Calhoun 10 his abo-
liion friends in Mass. Mr.. Brown.shews con-
clusively the object Of the letter, and the
source whence he derived his inlorm,tion.-
The letter from Gen. Harrison. to Evans of
Me. has never been published, and we put
it TO every candid man of any party, 10 say
If Gen. Harrison, is the honest. frank, and
high-minded man, that he is said to be, if he
will not have that letter published, & ifhe does
not, that he will be convicted, before the 4.
merican people, Of adopting a policy un-
worthy of the meancs political d-iveler, in
the country.
, 1840-08-08

FOREIGN N~Ews-ARRIvAL OF THE BR'T.HSI 4
The London Times gives the latest news
from China by extraordinary express.
The Chinese were busy in preparing fire
RATS for the purpose Of DESTROYING British
shipping. The Druid. Of "A guns, had Joined
the fleet. The American merchants at Cam
ton. apprehensive Of the consequences of the
expedition, were upon the point of quitting
that clty-,hey had declined any further
consignments, thus putting a total stop 10
the trade.
The Empress Of China hid died. and Pekin
was in n state of the utmost confusion.
A letter from Jellahabad of the 81 of April,
confirms the report that the Russians had
entered Khiva. and of their intention 10 march
on Bokhar. The king of the latter had
liberated all the Russian slaves and formed
an alliance with the Russians.
, 1840-08-08

SINGULAR WLL.--An English miser,
John PIeech, lately died in London, leaving
the following will: | give and bequeath to my
nephew, INV old black coats; | give and be-
queath to nv niece. the flannel waistcoat
now wear; | give and bequeath TO each of my
sisters grand children. one of the earthen
pots on the top Of my wardrobe; finally, l
rive and ~bequeath to my sister. as a last to-
ken of the affection | have always felt for
her. the brown stone jug at the head of my
bed: The disappointment of the legatees,
when this strange will was read, may easily
be imagined. The deceased was spoken Of
by all in a way no means flattering y him,
and his sister. in a fit Of anger, gave the
brown stone Jug, her legacy. a kick, which
broke it in pieces, when lola complete
stream of guineas poured out oft, and the
general disappointment gave way to joy
Each hurried to examine his or her legacy,
and the flannel waistcoat and little earthea
pots were found equally well filed, the tes,a-
tor having only wished to cause them an
agreeable surprise.
, 1840-08-08

High compliment.-No Republican in the
United States can he n stranger 10 the noble
character Of Nathaniel Macon of North
Carolina; the high praise of sucha man is
one OF The highest eulogiums which any
one can desire. The Warrenton On. c.
Reporter oflast Saturday states that Mr..
Weldon Edwards Zone of the distinguished
sons of n. C. and Mr.. Macon's Executor) in
his powerful speech. made in the democratic
meeting OF Warren county last week, stated
the fact (which was coroborated by many
presently that but a short time before the death
of this lamented patriot, he expressed the
belief, that Mr.. Van Buren, pas better suited.
both by his political principles and excellent
prirute character, for the Presidency, than
any other man he kReu. No man was better
able TO Judge of his correct Republican prin-
than the venerable Macon, for thew
had served long and intimately together in
life.-Rich. Eng.
, 1840-08-08

lone OF the notices at the head of the
Native American violent Federal Loco
fnco paper at New Orleans, is this sentiment
Of Mr.. Van Buren,:
-F~oreigRerS uiH make our e~lectiJnS a curse
instead Of q blessing
MARTIN VAN BUREN,"
ITO the Federal Locofoco party belongs
the shame Of having elected the only Abo-
~Iiiiouisi Governor in the United States, Mar
Gus Morton of Massachusetts,"
We cut the two extracts above from the
Palmyra Wing. As TO the first, we have TO
say, that it is not true that the "Native A.
merican'' is Il .Federal Locofoco Paper
nor do we believe that Mr.. Van Buren, ever
uttered the sentiment attributed to him, in
the sense n which, it is here intended TO be
understood.
As TO the second we have q word or two
more to say. Gov. Morton is not an abo-
~litionist in the sense, in which it is now used.
He like Gen. Harrison, believes Slavery to
be s'great moral and political evil" and
he may like him. look forward to the day
when u North American Sun, will not shine
down upon a Slave" But that he thinks,
that Congress ought 10 abolish slavery in the
District OF Columbia, or prohibit the slave
trade among the states, we utterly deny and
call foI the proof. More than this. he was
opposed by the AboIi,ionists, and Gov. Ev-
erett, was deemed by them be the
least Objectionable. The Liberator af.
ter reviewing the opinions Of the two can
didates, Morton and Everett, said that Gov.
Everett, should receiue the uote of eUcry .4bo-
Htionist, and that Morlons opinions .'gave
no information"
But what is the object OF the Wing in
making this statement Is it by a few isolated
facts and a few individual cases to attempt,
to make the impression that the Democrats
of the Nnrth are infavor of Abolition
Does not the Wing know, that the Wings
and Abolitionists at the North are as much
identified as it is possible for two parties hav-
ing different objects in view, TO be? Does 1t
know that the Democrats have been denounc-
ed by Northern abolitionists as Northern
services, on account of their course in Con-
gress on the subject Of the right of petition!
Do thev not openly proclaim that they can
expect nothing from Mr.. Van Buren,, or his
we uo uot P'ctCho oSh. shat
there are no individual instances, OF Demo-
Gratis being Abolitionists; but the great mass
of the party, in and out OF Congress, have
invariably stood by the slave-holding states,
and the Wings as a party against us. This
is no random assertion. We know that the
of the two parties will sustain US, in
it. We give a few facts and we leave our
10 form their owh conclusions.
LIST, On a branch Of Pinckneys resolutions
on the subject Of Slavery, and the right of
petition, introduced in Congress four years
ago, there were AZ, Wings, and 5 Democrats,
who voted against the slave-holdlng states.
The resolution, was in these words: shat
in the opinion of this House Congress ought
to interfere in any way with Slavery,
in the district of Columbia. Among the AZ,
there was no Southern man. Ameng these
, 1840-08-08

NEVER ASK QUESTIONS IN a HURRY. TON.
a word with YOUR "Be quick. them, I'm in
a hurry ..What did you give your sick
horse t'other davF' "a pint of turpentine.'
John hurries home and administers the same
dose to a favori,e charger. who, strange to
say. drops off defunct in half an hour. His
opinion Of his friend Toms veterinary abili-
ties is somewhat staggered. He meets him
the next day. swell, Tom" swell, John.
what is it," Il gave my horse a pint OF tur-
pentine and it killed him dead as Julius
Cesar $50 il did NINE"
, 1840-08-08

QUEEN VIcroRIA.-It is now settled that
the Queen will give birth TO an infant. The
Naval and Military Gazette says:-
awe hear that a brevet will positively
take place if her Majesty gives birth 10 a
son. but decidedly net should a daughter be
born. "The Queen and the Prince OF
Wales" will be a standing toast OF the Unit
ed Service.
LovE.--"If women do snarl up a ~feller's
heart strings, they keep him out Of other
scrapes. any body will tell you that. A man
that is in love q leetle is not always a run
ming into rum holes, and other such places.
He don't 90 a gamblin, and isn't sneakin'
round nights"
, 1840-08-08

PRETTY RrppLE.-"I will consent to all
you DESIRE" said a young female to her low
er, ION condition that you give me what you
have not, what you never can have, and yet
what you can give me-" What did she ask
him for, husband.
, 1840-08-08

This borough has be N actually honnr'd
with a visit from this rarest Of animals in the
federal ~menagerie. (the Buckeye Black,smith)
and he was publicly exhibited in the court
house on Wednesday evening. Asa fehrai
mechanic is of course a great curiosity, many
people, of whom two third perhaps were
friends of Van Buren,, were attracted thither.
We heard his harangue. and must do the
speaker the justice to state, that, mixed up
with a web of ialsehood there was also some
truth. He told the audience, for instance,
that the reason why he had left Ohio and
conn into PENNSYLVANIA was his lore Of lib
erty?-which being interpreted into plain
English, meaneth, he left it TOKEEPOUT
OF JAlL!M This will be perfectly well
understood, when the foregoing certificates
are considered.-Harrisburg Magician.
, 1840-08-08
70 SALE.
country

4 LARGE number OF CrpEa BARsELs.-
y They will be disposed Of on the most
reasonable terms, for BENTON MIxr Dnups,
or other Hard Money, if immediate appIica-
ton be made, TO any Store on water street.
in Louisiana, and ClarksvIle.
August I, l9f0.-4t.
, 1840-08-08
ST. LOUIS MARKET-AUeysr list.

ST. LOUIS MARKET-AUeusf LIST.
Bacon-Hams, 10; Hog round 7aa scarce.
Beaas-Supply, scarce-we quote white,
81 $4,000 per bushel, according to quality.
Buner-lO to 19Ic.-Good supply.
Brandy-American 65a75; Cognlac 81
5Oa So; Champagne S2aSa.
BeeS-,0ar-25 and scarce.
Candles-We quote sperm 48d50; scarce
mould none; dipped 12al4-scarce.
Cotton Ydrn-26 to %, sales. Good sup
ply.
Cofee-Havana green. I2aI34; Rio lsa14
scarce. Java l6ia18; ST. Domingo 12a1Sc
in demand.
Segars-Melee 5ia6; per m. Hav. NJ.
l5a2o; per Principe 2oa25. Good stock
on hand.
ca, dtge Hemp bed cords 50 25: Grass
S3a3 so; Manila plough lines l 25; Manila
rope 15al6 Hemp plough lines 81.
DOmeStics-We quote for 3-4ai 7a6ic;
"A at lOa12i.; plentiful supply.
Flour, "a TO S4a95-
FisA-No. L, Sls; No.2. II; Nos. II
to 13; scarce-Cod fish, 50 ooaS2 25; Her
ring. IL to 10 plenty.
Fruit-Raisins NJ PAP 25; do M r 925
ae so. good supply. SSAlmonds 1918;
Sdo lOaI2t.
Furs g. Peltries-Shaved deer skins 35a
As; red apd blue do 35a45; tall grey 28a30.
winter grew eoa25; raccoons 75aSi i2;mink
35a56; wild cat 30 ais; grey fox so, bear
skins SIa3, in demand; otter S5dS8-all
furs in great demand and rising.
Gin-we quote American 75c. Holland
81 5OaI IS.
Grain-Corn in sacks 25asoc; Wheat
6OaG5; Oats e5a3o.
Hides. dry8. in demand.
Hemp. 4a5 good demand.
Eoa-Bar &c; band 8; hoop 10 to12; round
and square 6 TO II; sheet 9 TO -, castings 4.
LarG-9a1O; scarce.
Lead-Purchasers decline paying over
81 to =. although small lots have been sold
at 81. We quote at 81.
Molasses-The supply is large, on levee
we quote it at 80 by the quantity; 33a3a
in stores.
Naas-There is a good supply we quote
sa7!. No 8. 9 cents.
OH-Sperm Winter Strained / 35a1 so;
Summer strained l coal so; Tanners S90a
81 per barrel; Linseed / 37a1 %.
POrk-Fresh no sales, in Dbl. mess 12dl3;
prime SUlU, 10 sdlcS vi duy onScqucuSe
Rice--5 l-2a6c. good supply; demand
limited.
Rum-N. o. 62sa75c; Jam. 81 50a1 IS.
Salt | 50a6as pr bush G A e.50a2;75
per sack: kenahawa soc; LIB. S2a75a3 25.
Sugar-harge stock of N. o. sugar, IN
store 5tG6; Loaf Is 10 18cts.
SoaD-Eastern No. I. SAG; Cincinnati
6 to I; good supply.
Observation-Disclosures Missouri and
Kentucky. IOa25; Virginia 25a50-5ood
supply. In hhds no sales.
Teqs--Young Hyson 65a7o; G. p. and
%ImrNrinl S5q8H.
Tar Per Dbl sac; key 1a25-goOd supply.
WhiSkey-Sales made of raw whlskey p
a2@rectifed at % and 25c-huctuating.
Wines-Prices vary but little from last
quotations-we quote Sweet Malaga
TeneriiFe. SlaI so; Madeira, common
75c. best quality 81 75a2 so; Sherry SaaSs
Gals.
, 1840-08-08

O. The WING papers are publishing the
speech OF Ogle, of Pa. on the expenses of
the Government. From what we have seen
OF 1t, he seems to be we'll suited 10 do the
dir'y york OF his party and, to have merited
the c%astigation which Gov. Lincoln, of Mass.
Is reported to have given him--Gov. L. is a
distinguished talented wing, and 10 reply to
Ogle, he frowns down, the attempt to make
political capital Of such stuff as is contained
n his speech.
We ask every honest and candid man to
suspend his opinion on the subject, until he
reads the dignlfed and gentlemanly remarks
of Mr.. Lincoln.
"LOOK OUT FOR SPURIOUS TICKETS.
We caution our Wing friends to be-
ware Of spurious tickets."-Rsp.
@"Whigs, look out for spurious tickets
Lots OF them are 10 circulation."-Erd.
"LooK OUT FOR SPURIOUS TIcKETs.-The
Locos, driven from every position which they
'"'S "'So"'Sus anu uCsPciatC !" thei SAPSur
ents, are continually devising means for the
accomplishment of their purposes. tickets
oil every variety are distributed in the CITY,"
bulletin.
@We have been looking out & have found
lots of Them" Lincoln has been flooded with
'them by the Wings, and here is a specimen
which a friend from Troy, has sent US. The
device is too shallow TO require comment.
FOR GOVERNOR,
AS REYNOLDS.
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
II. VI. MARM4D IKE.
FoR CoNGREss,
JOHN MILLER,
john c. EDwARus,
STATE SENATE,
JAMES FINLEY,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
SHERIFF.,
CORONER.
, 1840-08-08
HNo prescription for o%pininns sake"

Flag Pike Delsgatioa.-Who prescribed
for sheriff. Who elected the Wing Sheriff
for this county? Who threw away their
votes, rather than vote for a Democrat?-
Ho Y many whig votes did the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff geti Example is bet
fer than precept. all over the world.
, 1840-08-08
GLORIOUS VICTORYm

ALL HAIL OLD PIKE. She has put on the
COLLAR of DEMOCRACY. We have carried
our whole ticket, for the Legislature by a
triumphant majority. The real log cabin
bows of sOLD PIkE," have spoken in a voice
Of thunder, to those who have been insult
ing them, with the disgusting mummery of
ha1d cider, log cabins, and coon skins. The
final returns, for State and county officers,
LUG rive nelnW:
, 1840-08-08

RUMoR. 1t was rumored about the city
Yesterday that the weather was so warm that
several lat gentlemen ran away. Several,
it is said, have gone to Grease. n
, 1840-08-08

Flour. Prices at N. York, 81 IS to s..
At Baltimore SIS. At Georgetown, d.. 81
81 1-2aS4 IS. At Louisville So rs. AT
Havana on the, Sd inst. Si4 5oaSIa.
, 1840-08-08

Being a gain OF one member for us. Pierce
(D.) and Boarman, (D.) are elected sheriff
and Assessor. O..
, 1840-08-08

o. Congress adjourned on the elst, ult'
Nothing occurred during the last days pro-
ceedings, worthy Of special notice.
, 1840-08-08

We have information from St. Louis, at
the close of the first day. Clark was near
500 votes ahead of Reynolds and about 1900
votes TO poll. The election for Sheriff seems
TO be attracting more attention there, than
any thing else.
, 1840-08-08

From Marion. we make the following ex-
tract from the letter of Il Wing friend.
"Anderson, Draper. and Lear, (Whigs) are
elected. Montgomery, Sheriff. by 81 votes
over Hnwkins, Clarks majority a little over
200. Glovers' election yet doubtful. Rails,
We hear did not do the nice thing We
learn from another source that Wilcox (D.)
is defeated by 20 votes.
ave lall"oed before We got out of the
woods Is II Lincoln. A letter from rrnv.
informs US, that Finley. wv is elected hy 6
votes over Huston. In Montgomery the
Whiy majority, is 80. In Lincoln, Hus-
tons Maj. is SO.
, 1840-08-08

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
SHERIFF.,
CORONER,
Assessor.
CONSTABLE,
JUS. PEACE.
, 1840-08-08

Our information from Lewis. is contradict
tory. We learn verbally that Reese. CD.) is
reelected. This report is confirmed by a
report that Mcdaniel. is 100 ahead of Glover
in this county. A ficnd in Hannibal. how
ever, writes that Ellis, (!V.) is elected by 90
votes. If this be true, it will be a gain of
one for the wings. The same correspondent,
says that Quincy (li.) has gone for the Dem
ocrats, as well as the county.
P. S. Since writing the above, we learn
from a source entitled to confidence that Nc
Daniel is defeated, and that Clark has gone
for the Wings. Warren has elected Wyatt.
d. by Z votes. This is change in favour
of the Democrats.
St. Charles has gone for the Wings. by a
decreased majority. We have also a report
that Galloway has elected a Wing. and a
Democrat. Thi. will also be a gain for the
Democrats. if true. 1t needs confirmation.
, 1840-08-08
ELECTION NEWS.

A correspondent from Rails. furnishes us
with the following statement, of the polls in
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-24

CurrLE FIsH.--The noise Of this fish on being
dragged out Of the WATER resembles The gruating Of
hog. When the male is pursued BY the sea
WOLF or other rayenous fish, he shuns the danger by
s,fatsgem; he squHs his black liquor, sometimes to
the quantity of dfachm by which the water be.
comes as black as ink, under shelter Of which he
battles the pursuit Of Lis enemy. This ink, or black
lqacr has been denominated by NJ. le Cat, ssihiops
animal, and b reserved in particular gland. II
may serve either for writing or printing; in the
former Of which ways the Romans used ii. Il is
said tobe principal ing'edient in the composition
Of Indian ink, mixed with riee
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-24
A Shark Story.

As an offet TO the ship news given few we' ks
since f,om the bowels of John Shark. the New Or
leans Picayuno tells the following story:
Once upon time, when the packet ship Corio.
lanus was returning from Liverpool to New YoIk,
the carpenter, a very worthy man, was taken sick,
and after brief illness, expired on shipboard. He
had an interesting son. WIN was his assistant
ship carpenter, and the boy loved his fa'her with
the most tender and flial affection, The poor
youths heart was amos, broken at the loss Of his
parent, and no persuasion could induce him to
leave the body.
The usual preparations for funeral at sea were
made; the poor carpenter was sewed up in his
winding sheet, and with him WAS put an old grind.
stone, hatehet and chisel to cary him down to lis
long rest in the ocean. The poor boy grew frantic
when his father was abou, to bs committed to the
waves, and was Obliged TO b. held off by the Sailors
At length, just the fatal lurch Of the vessel was
taking place, tho boy with the strength Of maniac,
broke from the sailors and dashed himself upon the
body at the very moment I, was 81 ding over the
ships side. II too late to save h m. pnd cling
ing wildly to The dead body Of his father, the hap
less by was seen to make swift plunge, aud
disappear forever down, down into the eternal ca
verns of the mighty ocean.
This was in lat. 97-long. 70, which was duly
entered on the log book. The Coriolanas arrived
at New York, completed all her business prepare.
tory TO her nes, tip, aud sailed again for Liver.
puol.
Take in long breath, reader, its coming.
When in lat. 69-long AZ an enormous shark
was caught, and when hauled upon deck a most
extraordinary noise seemed 10 proceed from the
huge moaster's stomach. The creature was opened.
and there was the father, the son. the grindstone,
the hatchet and The chisel. o, if il ant true, then
never may another f'h story be believed The
poor carpenter had moi died, but only in a
trance when they buried him, aud there he was
sharpening his hatehet, while the son was turning
ne grindsfone they having resolved 10 cut lhei,
way on, Of the sharks stomach
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-24

CrRious DIrNIrroS OF KIss.-Extrsct
from Lave Letter. written in the year 1879, trans
lated from the German.
What is q kiss A kiss is, as il were, a se,l
expressing our sincere attachment; the pledge Of
our future union heart q present which at the
same time that i, is given. is taken away from US
the impression of an arden, attachment on an ivory
coral press; the striking Of two hints against ono
another crimson bslssm for a love-wounjed heart;
swee, bite Vi the lip; and siieeiionsts pinchins
Of the mouth licious dish which is eaten with
scarlet spoons; a sweelmeat which does not satisfy
hunger fruit which is planted and gathered at
the same time the quickest exchange Of questions
and answers Of two lovers; the fourth degree Of
love.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-24

HOTEL RoBBsRr.-Mr. Joel Atkins, a boarder
at the Washington Hotel, was surprised on Sa'ur-
day morning when he got up, TO find himself mi
nus upwards of $3.50, which had been stolsn from
his pocket during the uight. On looking round
The room. he thought hs discovered something
strange about he valance of the bed, and
HUNG it up, discovered pair Of boots no, bis own.
lilo Immediately went out, and locking the door
after him, alarmed the house. He returned. ac-
companied by several Others, and d'seged the de-
linquent from his hiding place. Upon his person
were found $50 of The stolen money, and ills rest
was found in the water jug.-rniormstion was sent
to the police Office, and officer Tsppaa was forth.
with despatched for him. The prisoner is young
man Of mos, respectable appearance, and had been
boarding at the hotel day OF two previous. lie
gaze his name Chas. Wm. Smith, ID 10 years old,
and native Of Burlington, Vermont. He was fully
comm,tej.- Brother Snaihdh