davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
FRENCH AND LONDON BEAVERS
NAY TuE
New-York Cash Tailoring Embellishments,

l42 FULroS-srREEr, NEAR BROADWAY.
Bought exclusively for cash and will comprise of
The different styles the market, somo very choice
Of England aud French cloths do do black and fan
cy coored pants do ca.hmercs and velve
for vesting. sl Of which will be made and mn cd III
the richest 40 per cent telo" credit prices
Srie, punc,uality observed iu ding orders Cash on
delivery and abatement in prices.
PS.-Osr fa business has already Increased to that
extent that compelled TO increase our help IN the
cutting department which st under the superntend-
ence of Dir NJ Gaylord no will give his whole attention
to the different styles Of garments that may be in
Irojuccd.
Particular attention paid to cutting pants.
Of I'm j. C. BOOTH, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08

ROY WANTED III n Counting X Dom. whose
u narent. reside down town Brooklyn near the
Fnou Ferr, Compensation, $50 fer the Address
Il box 6Ol Upper Postothc ns II
NTED.-Servants, serTants-Amsricans lsn a, ana
w offers. at the original Bovery Office, l39 ne ="
VoVgS lscCABE 81 Co.'s INTELLIGENCE
y OFFICE. 90 Nasssu-si- olo lhii,
HUTsON's INTKLLIGENCk ofrict'
I'll No. 500; Pearl street, near Broadway ole Inns
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08
MEMORANDA.

We learn by the po, bos Thomas II. Smith, that a
fore and aft schooner coal loaded, ashore on koe'
Saturday and went pieces Crew all saved, Could
not learn her name, nor were from.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08
- SurIout-. CIonks, &C. lnrce ss,

of Beaver and iled Cloths, for Surou's "no winter
F,ocLs Also Cloak Cloths received aud vii be mad.
up TO order al Emporium of Cheap Garments, AT such
prices as must offer inducements 10 purchaser
The sty. and finish OF garments will be found to COM
port with any house IN the trade.
WM T. JENNINGS, s39 Broadway. American HoteL
good assortment OF winter Garments constantly on
hand. OIL ilhls
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08

II The Cheapest Cash Tailor yet.-ft-
TER V HUS TED. No. Chatham square coruer oi
.b.,b,u .rreet makes Clothes TO order tAe neatest
s;ye 10 per cent chcapar than the cheapest cash nlor
IN thi. civ \ gosd il IN all warranted ose In
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08
This Day Published.
II The London Quarterly Review,

- he London quarterly HeVieW, NO.
1873, for October, 1871.
CONTENTS.
l.. buckingham and Combe on the United States.
II Patchwork .caI l. b. Hail
Ill Sketches Of Irish PeasaLtry, by Carleton, Otway,
LAZY Chatterton e..
". e phinstones History Of India.
V..Ncoas aud Beltz on British Orders Of Kniphhood;
Representation OF the autarenets and Stuarts.
VI. Letters from the Baltic. Esihona.
VII. Correspondence OF Mrs. Adams.
VIII. The Old aud New Ministries.
J. NJ hASON, Publisher,
n6 2t basement cor. Pin" and Broadway
Il New Work Lyccum Lcctures.-Introauc
tory this (Monday) Evening the Tabernacle, at hsli
past o'clock, by the Hon. Samuel l.. Souhsrd Of
Now Jer,cy.
Single tickets admitting lady and gentleman, nay
ne had Dayton Saxtons, Nassau aud Fulton
streets or at the door the evening OF the Lcctere. Per
order, l. q. FORMAN, Rec Sec. r. 1t
The New-York Slcrcd Music Society having kindly
granted LyOeum the of their fine Organ for thc
casou they have engaged the Of celebrated
Professor. who viii cctcru'n the audience half hour
prior 10 commencement Of Lecture.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08

u Consignecs per ship INDEPENDENCE will
send their permits ON board foot Maiden lane withsui
delay.
Ali good. permitted within five days are liable
be sent to Public Store. nj
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK, NOVEMBER 6, ls4l.
Nlimimtmre A,mnnnc.-Tms Day

17ininture Aimnnac.-THs Day
TIE MOON FULL SEA
Rises 0 Seis 5 q Rises 33 Sets Sc, 5m
Latest Dates.
LospoS. SEPT. Is HAvRE RE--------sEPr IL
II SEw-oRLEASs.--- OCT 20
The SteamS ships TO Arrive
FROM LIVERPOOL BRISTOL.
Britannia leaves Oct. 10 GrcatW Wcsern %
The next StcamS nip to Leave
BOSTON FROM SEw-YoRK
Britannia leaves Nov. l6 GrcatWeslernlcayes Nova3
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08
a - FOR sEaKEWsBURa :

FOR SHREWSBURY -
SES-,44 FALL ARRANGEhENT-The steam
zzssakeaA-bos, OSIRIS, Capt J. q. Alaire vii
or md after November 9. run follo~ Leave Ne"
Vrk froy, FuI,ou Market Slip East River, every Tues,
cas-. Thursday and Saturday. ats o'clock A.
Returning ill Iesve R-d Bank every Tuesday, Thurs
DIV and SATURDAY at half pas; II O'Clock, P "
The Boa, will run above uut! further notice, weather
"a .sxir,,;on ,srmittnr. nc
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08
rYThc Packet shIp Patrick Henry W

sail THIS DAY. (Mosday) at u o'clock
Passengers will he taken board by the steamer Her
eules. froni Whitehall at that hour.
Letter Bags will close at the Merchants Exchange and
Haie's Nsws Room a, IL; o'clock. ne
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08
NEw YORK, Nov. G, 1871.

NV YORK, Noy.6 ISL
To the Editor Of the Tribune
DEAR SIR-In the money article of Your paper this
morning the Clinton Bank spoken Of ns "a br-ken III
sttution" instructed uners the corrected
your paper, that the epthet there applied
the institution may appear have been false,
against you. The Bank in question fully
dbe and ready 10 meet all its legal liabilities
Your obcdicnt servant. EDMUND TERRY,
Attorney, &c. No. - Wall st
We have the pleasure Of being acquainted with Mr.
Terry. He is gentleman in whose statements any
subject we place the fullest confidence We understand
BY his above that ho endorses the Bank himself
and that is sufficient II appears then that the Clinton
Bank Not broke. We certainly roJoiced 10 hear
that It and sincerely hope that II may always be
il now is able and ready all lis legal liabilities.
We were IN aud take pleasure iii correcting it,
Among The perhaps which led into the error
the fac that the bills ofno Bank, although issued
this City, refused the Post Office that the Bank
which keep refused to take them dcpo
knowledge occasionally offered the market in exchange
for Wild Cats-we moan wild lands iu Pennsy yvanm,-
Moreover had some know ledge OF tho who got
p this institution and quito free TO say that
scaly suspicious, aud poverysricken set Of bdskers q
han some OF the prime movers were, We would hardly
Know where find this side Of Texas. Lewis, Newco omh
he Herkmer County clerk, and Redfeld perfect
Children compared with them We we're Informed oil Sat
srday, however, that these balloon fpancisrs, these
ay sharks long since turned and that the pre-
'en, officers Of business and rcspectabili,y
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08
: uniYcr.nli.t Rcrenn Ins,isutc.-Th

next public meeting OF hl, Institute will be held on Non
d,y evening Nov in the Lecture Room of the ith al
yersallst date Boe"ry) Church. nt half past o'clock
The exercises of an luaucural Address by Sir
d. H. Pu.,b President elect, and debate by the mem
b.r The uushc are respectfully iavlted attend. nc
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08

There is an improved feeling in e. s. Bank uotes, and
the a.kug price day 40 probably any considerable
could bo obtained in this market at that rate
A .aIe made Friday IN Philadelphia at 81 aud
10000 dollars could not, was supposed, have been
bought at IS.
The Foreign Exchange market i, inactive, but the sales
remain firm. Specie continues in good demand at :
per premium for Spanish Dollars .! per for
Mex can, Ii New Halves. The packets of Monday
are repl,ed to have engaged about 100000.
The Philadelphia has within day or be
come much worse which ascribcd ,ae growing
OF confidence the Philadelphia Banks, aud the greal
doubt VIII ch upon the subject of their resumption
within any resouable time Holders Of Philadelphia u:Cs
are anxious realize before the rates get sill
and the supply of bills is oure large The exchange
day s per cent; Baltimore 3 81 which is also tt
decline.
During the last week October the tolls received
the Canals of this s ate amounted to.....Sl4,66l "A
This the largest weeks business done the State
Canals The receipts during the month of October, 5il
were.......... .................-....35 .359 ,s91 80
Same period. .3i5229 90
Excess --.-------..---.--..-.Sli76 762 ~
b. the report of the of the Marine Fire Insu
Bank of Macon, the circulation 90 27i
due Banks. II pj2
Note. other Banks. IL OF.
Tire Planters Bank OF the State of Georgia
Cnc4lsri,n. 7O3E,
Due Bauks l30 O5,,
Pabic Officers. 23 709
Dspo,ites 81 GI2
Specie and Specie Funds. s......--..........l0 100 9l0
Due from Banks -.-..--...-.----.--.-. e,OUl
Central Railroad Hawking Company:
Specie and Rank notes 45,O21
Due from hanks. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 39lJ
ohcuIaloh.. -N', ltH
Dae other Banks 80 saS
Derosite' 'i3oee
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08

4 FRUQ II IN u -k''0s w y >
~ NERRIT'TS PAGE nouli cali the attention oi
eLeeper. aud their extensive stock OF Chsr
Gas, &c comprising great a variety Of new and sand-
some pattern. be found ia the ciy-the "nor OF
which will be sold extremely low puces Just opened
splendid article OF CHINA and Tea Sets and LiVsrp-o
MERRITTS PAGE,
- Lii Ian Rnxrry and 335 Grand 81,
New-York tribune., 1841-11-08

IyR RR.uau,s CONCERT Mr.. BRA
WI ElN b.. the honcr TO annoGrce thai he VIII give
Coaeett a, the A,;or House. Mosday evening
TO commence at o'clock.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01

MITCMELL, THE FORGER. lin cOmpl-
ance with requsitiOn Of Gov. Seward,
the Governor of The Canadas has deliver
ed Mitchell TO the New York officers, by
whom he was taken in irons TO the city OF
New York and consigned to the "iombs, $
as the cells Of prison in that city are
called.
Since Mitchell's arrest, many strange
facts are being disclosed in relation TO his
curious career. A letter from a person
in Lockporl. N Y. .(Mhch lis place Of re-
sidence,) is published n the New York
Herald, in which the writer saws thai
Michel received his first nomination fnI
Congressman as reward for his services
in a pnltical transaction by which the of.
fee of county clerk Of Niagara county
was sold for $500, for the benefit of,hp
Whig clique thai conirnll' d the county,
That soon after Mi'Chell's election, this
clique, (knowing that the Bank Of the
United States d scountCd libtrally f'I
members Of Congress.) chtiust'd hin'
with notes amounting 10 several 'housnhO
dollars, TO be discounted for their heneh'i
bat Mitchell converted the Iotcs 10 l''s
own use. Several other like frauds o.
Mitchell are related by the writer; with
all Of which those who procured hls Sc
cOnd nomination aid reelection to Con-
gress, we're we'll acquainted. The wbole
clique have been literally rewarded with
appointments BY Gov. Seward. The wri-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01
May II, ls4l.

Sr. DOMINGO. "A French Naval officer
gives the following sad account of the
condition oFthe formerly rich and -four
ishing island OF HAyti:
1--WE embarked on board the Nereide
ON the 24lh December. On the 2Sth we
were al Fort Royal, to receive orders
from the Admiral vino Despatched us on
he 2Olh to 81. d, m NO, where we we e
10 take on board The five millions "i
francs which the Consul General had in
formed us we're ready. We have been
three DAYS at anchor in this famous re-
public. and al that can say TO you Of
The misery Of the people, will scarce sui
tice to give you any idea Of it.
| have been every where, and every
where have seen nothing but degrad llion
an d corruption. Men in rags compose
the army, and exhibit a IN 'st Iudlcrons
military masquerade. Cavalry on foo,
maneuvre ike horses, at the word oF
csInmand, "lrot, gaIlop, &c" Bdh off.
GERS and soldiers are without shoes; one
has spu,s tied by cord To his naked
feet another has made himself spurs
with piece o iron drove into wooded
sole tied to his foo. and one whole com
pany which inspected minut'lv. hid not
a single muskel which would g. olt--
The Officers, in rags, ask charity.
Slolhfnlnes4, poverly in its most hide
Ons torm.-and in The negro it is most hide.
ous, alone meet your eye at the town OF
Port an Prince Tle Il 'hs arc overrun
b, brambes, logwood trees, aud the raPa-
cous chens, which o,s'ruct the roads
aud destroy the old plantations. W III
the exceptions Of few gardens which
are here and there cul vated by the ne.
groes--g,rdens Ear inferior 10 those
nf our worst slave.-there is no cul'lva'
tiOn whatever.
The only product Of the Island is c"f-
fee, and that every year d'mlniShes so
materially; that the time is not far DIS
lanl when il i'll produce none al all. No
more is planted, and The old coffee
plInraiions ARE not even taken care Of
The owners gather The crops from their
own field, in the midst of briars and
weeds--no lntmrers being I" he had.
the nnn not being willing to wo'k for'he
other"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01
GEN. HARRIsON'S REMAINS.

A meeting was held by Ciiizs ms of Gin
cinnati on the 18th inst. at which the fol-
lowing reloluliOn was adopted:
Resolved, That a committee Of seven
he appointed, Of whom the Chairman shall
be one, TO proceed 10 the city Of WASH
ngton, in company with such committee
as may be appointed by the City Council,
and the soldiers Of the last war, for tho
purpose of renewing the venerated re-
mains Of the late President of the United
States 10 this State for inlorment.
A letter was addressed to Gen. Harri-
sons family requesting their assent to
this arrangement; 10 which an answer was
returned complying with the request. 1t
is the intention 10 inter the remains at
North Bend On promOntOry which may
be seen from considerable distance both
up and down the Ohio River.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01
ARRIVAL OF NllrcMrLL, THE FoROI

ARRIVAL OF MITCHELL, THE FORGER..
officer BUwyer arrived ON Monday eve
ming IN the Albany boat, having this no.
rlouS person in his custody, who is now
Judged in safe keeping.
Mitchell is in good health. and appears,
reckless as TO his fate; avowing his de-.
termination 20 plead guilty Oflhe crimes
with which he is charged.
Il appears that an his flight from this
city he went 10 Philadelphia, where, aE-
Ter having procured ticket at the Pitts
burYh Railload Office, for the purpose Of
misleading any who night he in pursuii)
he disguised himself in a suit Of grey
clothes, broad hrim hat with Grape band
in which dress aud green spectacles, and
with carpenters rule in his hand, for. four
days openly walked the reefs Of thai cI--
", irequt nily meeting persons with whom.
he was we'll acquainted. He leh Phla--
delphia rIr New York in the cars, and
went up the river in the eamhOal Ut-
ca; being all the while IN company with
personswhOm he knew.bul mona OC whom
detected MIN tIIt"e" "'S ot$SSUs
An incident occurred al Troy, which
shows the constant apprehension Of dis
coyery under which lie must have been
Iaborina: while purchasing sage ticket
a, the place, a person standing behind,
him. read aInud irm a newspaper Dar-
naroph, headed ''MiteAelS tie Fsrgpr. -
upon which the guilty Manturned sud-.
denly around, under The convection that
he was discovered but finding snch was
not the case, he merely said he knew
bin, and believed him To he great ras-
cal. Think, oh think ofIhe awful result
oi tei"g gambler, and behold in Mich.
ell living example, remembering .slo.
this complexiOn" all such must come Al
last.--Sdt. COur.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01
THE ELECTIONS.

Although the elections in Indiana, Ma
ryland and North Carolina seem to have
gone against US, compared with the vote
Of 1899, when we carried nearly all be-
fore US; yet, such is not the TACT cOmpar-
ing the vote Of last fall, and in several
dis,rics we have elected democrats that
gave Harrison Il majority but few months
since. These are facts which tho feds
themselves do not overlook. No party,
after defeat, has eveI shown The same spr-
II, firmness aud activity, as democrats now
do troughoul the whole Union,-StGtcs-
nun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01
Correspondence of the Boston Courier.

PARIS, March ~, lS4I
At this season ol the year, III, climate
Of Paris IS most delightful. I'M in the
habit Of rising early and walking in the
garden Of the TulIIeries from seven
o'clock until nine To ten, and it seems as
II The spring was never ST. delightful 10
me as il IS this year. have watched the
trees from the time that the buds began
to swell, until they have put on their geen
livery Of leaves; have noticed their chan
ges ofcoIor, from deep black to brown,
from brown TO yellow, from yellow to
green, and now again 10 The mixture Of
green and yellow. The night before last
we had a mild rain from the southwest,
aud yesterday morning the change was
most astonishing; every thing wore new
face; we could not only see the change
that few hours had made, bul it So, M
ed as if we could see the change going
0n--see the leaves grow. The tall trees
of The avenues first commenced putting
out their leaves AT the top, where the
warm sun came To them, and then the
leaves on the lower branches came
out, The short cropped trees on the
side Of The garden next TO the Rue de
RivOIi:: exhibited no s'gns Of life until
yesterday morning, and now they are full
Of the most beautiful foliage, although to.
day the weather is colder than it has
been fT fnrnignt.
BY two O'Clock in the day, the garden
Of the chalau begins to exhibit all the bus
tie aud the crowd If fele, aud it is noI at
all exlravaganl to say that in fair wealth
or it is visited by thousands and thousands
Of people, Of all sexes, ages, and cond-
li0ns. II is the resort Of fashion before
dinner, and on warm day il is crowded
from two until five. But Ofall The sights
IN Paris, what most admire is the crowds
ofchidren that are brought TO this place
cve'y day, from the baby, in the arms Of
lis nurse, TO The romping miss who irun-
les her hoop, or plays ball with her little
brother, or who sEips The rope with her
mates. On sunny day, il appears 10 be
as near a paradise as any thing can he
made on this earth, aud certainly Paris is
the most favored spot on earth for pretty
children.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01

OF these persons, 2O3 could not read
nor write; l3 could read, bul could not
write 522 could read and write; Is had
poor education; 5 had limited one !;
IS a common, and So tolerably good ed.
ucalion; were we'll educated.
4l2 are reported to have had religious
education; lSl TO have no religious edu-
cation; and of the residue, 473, there is
no information.
270 had lost both parents, 355 had both
parents living; 90 had father living;
1870 had mother living. .
1875 are returned as occasionally intem,
perale; 80 habilualy incorporate; 800
incorporate; Q very incorporate; 3 not
intempera,; 506temperate.
There are included in the list Of con-
vicis. | Is colored persuns and 3 indians.
473 are reported as being married; 533
single 60 unknown.
GIG were never before imprisoned; 81
had been imprisoned before, in what pris
on is unknown; 81 imprisoned before, in
State prison; Il in House Of Refuge; III
imprisoned in city or county prison--Or
fined; l92 unknown.
The repor, also contains statement Of
the convictions made by the Cour's Ofspc'
ci.l Session in the several counties Of the
State, and reinrns respecting the con
vicls. ~. Y EUeaing Post.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01

SLAVES CAPTURED. letter receive d
here yesterday from Fl. Carroll Esq U
s. Counsul at 81. Helena, dated March
2j h, lS4I, states that five Portuguese
slaves had jus: been brought in at 81.
Helena, having been captured an the
West Coast If Africa by The British naval
force on that station, with upwards of
one thousl slaves on board. The
slaves had been landed at ST.. Helena,
aud remained orconrse subject to the or,
ders Of the British Gevernment.--.Nev
Bedford Mercury.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01

WIh these principles, aud by these
means, and others more exceplionahle,
you are now placed in power, and see
no cause yet To change my OppasiIiOn.-
The cOncealmeni and political fraur
which character zed the Wing policy be-
Iore The election, has been thus far the
history Of its action. Tue past and the
p seat warn US against the iulure, and 81
lung as you are consocialed with these
men, carrying ont these principles, shall
deem it a solemn duty which owe to
The Constitution of my country, to the
eternal principles Of right and justice
To the Democracy againsl Federalism. TO
America against England, 10 freedom
against encroachment, 10 stand upon my
opposition.
The seal Of erFcuted powcr is now ia
ken from my lips the feIters Of the ofti'
cial slave are changed from my limbs.and
now with my old associates throughout Ihr
country, who in the field of debate sus'
tanned the cause Of the true Democracy,
| expect To move onward and parlaks in
The grandeur of moral victory, not in
the hurrah Of an enebrated Triumph
thank you for my release; and now
though not in the manner which you de-
signed, will energelcaIly and devo
tedIy sndeaVor "to promote the pubic
interest"
Respectfully,
GEORGE w. THOMPSON.
May II, ls4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01

which gives one conviction for ISL per-
sons.
AS The first returns were probably not
as full as those later years, this compari-
son may not be perfectly acurate.
The returns Of the sheriffs show the
number convicted Of each offence, du-
ring lS4O, the sexes Of lbe coDvcts, their
ages, their social relations, places Of birth
degree of education and of religious in
siruction, their b lbits in relation TO the
use ufliquor,ahd other details. The whole
number TO which the returns of the sher-
ifs relate, is 4,O6G, being 277 less than
the number returned by the clerks, be-
cause many persons do not become the
subject of the sheriffs' reports.
Of the persons thus returned, there
]
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01
WnAr TNoRArrrUpp "A NEEDY TlAvRr

WHAT INeRATITUpE "A NEEDY IlATRr.
oT.-'rhe Buckeye Blacksm ih is N lhe
city, in great dis ress lie has applied
for relief to all The Wuiy lead,rs aud
pipe,layers, but without success. Bid.
ger, who carried him about during The
last camp,ign. and almost de- fed him, has
reGns ID even 10 see him, although repeat
edly assured that he is sick aud starving.
NJ. RnherlS feels for him. but moi in his
pmkels! We are mt al all surprised At
their conduct; We are only astOnished lllat
he should be fool enough To expect any
thug from them. The day nfIis "avaii.
ihil'y"is goRe.-PsiladeipsiG Spirii Of
the TSMes. :
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01

JAN BURNT.-On Tuesday night last,
The jail al Ba'avi' was destroyed by firs.
The fire commenced on the roof and
when first discovered it was bu, small
blaze. II is not known how il originated
The loss of the county it estimated a,
$4,000. The sberifflOst property amount.
ing 10 about 5000.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-01
MURDER IN Miss ,uRr-Mr Macka

MURDER IN Miss URI.-Mr Mackav,
residing near ClarksviIle, Pike county,
No, was recently killed by his own slave
whom he had Obtained hy marriage; and
whO dislIked TO live with him. The 81.
Lons Republican Of the 7th says: "TIe
struck his master over the head with a
rail, knocked him down, aud with bis
masters pocket knife cut his throat from
ear To ear. tie then ran to his mistress
with the knife in his hand. and told her
that snm' body had killed hiS master. He
has confessed all about it. We are incor-
med that the excitement was very great
and meeting was held, at which prop
"siicn was made aud lost by few v"lps
10 burn him lie is in Jail al Bowling
Green, awaiting his TRIAL."-.NeW
World.