davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
From the Nelo Orleans Picayune.
Latest From TeXns.

Yesterday morning the steam packet Kingston.
Capt. BoyIan, arrived from Galveston. bringing
Us dates to the 10Th inst
The election returns are not yet complete, but as
FAR heard from, the vote for President stands,
1857 majority for Houston over Burne,; and for
Vice President, us far received, Buhslon's ma
jori'y over Hunt is 500. There is not the least
DOUBT of The success Of Houston and Bulston.
The last Austin Gazette says that some Shaw
nee traders have arrived at the settlements on Red
River, and state that large body Of white men
had fought the Indians on the Upper Broz,s for
three successive days, and defeated them" The
body Of white men is supposed to be the SaI.,a Fc
troops.
From the Gazette, of Angus, IS, we clip the
olowing:-
The schooner ofwar Campechana arrived at Gal
weston on the ID ult., with Col. Peza, Envoy
Extraordinary from the Government of Yucalan to
tic government Of Texas, with proposals to furnish
100000 for the immediate equipment of the
squadron to cooperate with them against The Cen
tralists Col p. had gone 10 Austin.
n gtuNclHlH at odiNtstuH, llpIn
west, says, respecting the movements Of Aris,a,
that when at Misix, on the Rio Grandc, he was in.
iorIand that proclamation had Icen issued for all
the male inhabitants of II years old and upwards
10 assemble at Monclova. for the purpose of for
ming an army for the invasion Of Texas carly in
October. He also says that lsge body OF Indians
is concentrated at that lace. and although several
persons from The western settlements have gone in
10 Arisla's camp, hone Of them have been allowed
to return, for fear that Information would be con.
vcyed to The government.
This Information has been impaired 10 the gov.
eminent at Austin, under affidavit.
The cities of Houston and Galveston still remain
healthy.
A duel was fought at Galveston on the 5th ult.,
between DR.. Gorden and Lieut.. Lansing, both OF
the bavy, in which the latter wns severely wound
cd. They fought with pistols OF five PAGES. The
clothes of each were repeatedly pierced with balls,
and at the sixth Ere, Lieut.. Lancing was wounded
in the right thigh.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Ship,vrsck OF the Barque Amanda.


In the Gazette of Friday last, we informed our
readers that Capt Buchanan Of the ship Scotland
bad seen off Melis, ship on shore, which to all
Appearance, was a total wreck Yesterday that
report, was received in letter, by Messrs. W.
Price & Co, Of This city, from which we have teen
avoured with the followi extract:
"MErIs, 29h September lsil."
II have to inform you Of the loss Of the barque
Amanda, Capt. Davis. Limerick, which came a.
ehorc q, little kieiis Point. at five o'clock on the
26lh inst She had 10 passengers and crew of
ls. The captain seamen end apprentices. were
amongst those saved"
The Limerick passenger chips have been pceu.
lisTly unfortunate this SEASON. !, was only in May
iss that had TO record Tie loss Of the Minstrel
from that poli, with about leo passengers, 1877 of
hrm. With II Ct The crew unfortunately perishsd.
Qustsek Gazette. Oct. ti.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Horrible Accident.
Dx Rn.nn THE Fulror STEAM Snlp.


On Tueslsy, while sono experiments were in
propress on board the Unitod States steam ship
Fulton, in the lower bay, a AZ pound gun hurst
CARVING terrible destruction with ii; killing Sam.
uel Snowman. seaman, and Joseph Phllbrook, or.
dinar, seaman; and drenjflly woundIng Joshua
Wymau, quarter gunner; Russell Smith, carpcn>
ter's mate Levi Lawson, Seaman; Thomas
Smith, ordinary seaman; Richard Bell, !andsman |;
and John Cooper, seaman.
The gun broke in two outside Of the carriage and
split in the breech-the two parts Of the breech Ia.
king different directions, one landed the sarboard
sidc -Che gun was on the Iarboard) tho other
went fcty feet aft carrying away the dispcnsary
and l'ulsers store rooms, and iron slancheons, and
then saving in both starboard steam chimnics
which added to the horror Of the scene 10y filling the
ship with steam. The spar deck Is all knorked up.
Lieutenant Strong was thrown fifteen fee, in The
air. falling on the hammock netting, without mate.
ri,i injury.
The experiments in progress were TO test tho ca
paciiy Of The gun TO carry 6i pound shot or she'll
Ten pounds Of powder had been several times tried
aud The charge was increased to IL, with the above
terrible result. on the 9Th fire. There was no onC
within 80 feet of the gun when it exploded th'
charge being isnilel with slow match Brvihs
| Junuthdn.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Nhln Huilllng IN Maine.

We undotstsnd ,hs, ship building has never been
carried on so extensively in Maine as during the
present season. Many large aud valuable ships
have been recently launched, and many others are
now on the stocks in mos, Of the seaport towns.
And these ships a'c generally built Of the hest sea-
soncd white oak from the middle states, Of fine mo.
dels, thoroughly fastened, and finished in beau,i
lnl style. Among the ships now in the stocks are
two at Newcastle-oue of 750 tons and another Of
800 tons these arc both elegant specimens of mer.
chan. ships. At Bath. the ship Hannibal, Of $50
tons, Is almost ready for launching. The ship
Carolina, of 769 tons, was launched some days
since, and the ship Rappahannock is almos, ready
for launching This is tho largest merchantmen
ever built in the United States. Her length on
deck ID $50 feet, her beam 35 feet, and her depth
% feet inches, and sho measures about e!rren
hundred and forty tons ; This ship thoroughly
built of Virginia white oak and Georgia pinc.-Bos
| toa Journal.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Horrible Accident,

Ok TnE NKsrEnS EAIIRoAD.
We are informed by the Springfield Republican
and Boston Transcripts, Of the details of terrible
ern Railroad. near WesIfsli Mss. The Eis,orn
and Western trains came in contact, from the fac,
that tho train from the West was behind its time,
and the other tra n went on, the conductor hoping
iher train. The baggage.cars OF each trim wore
behind Of course bringing the passenger cars di-
rectly behind the locomotives and tenders. The
two locomotives and two or three passenger cars
Of each train were smashed TO complete wreck.
The passengers were jammoJ and ,umbled iogeth.
CT in the ruins in dreadful confusion.
We Informed that eighteen or twenty have limbs
broken; and many more are severely bruised and
acera,el in various ways. MI. Warren. the con.
duclor Of the train from tho West, was 80 injured
that he died the mex, morning. The engineer of
that train escaped without much injury. Mr.. Tay-
or the engineer Of the Springfield ,rsin. is badly
wounded. A young lady, niece TO Maj. Whistler.
is said to be dangerously hurt Col Harvey Cha.
Pih 10 uiu'h p'uis'o' oub ho' u''iSe'ouSy' as 10
now hoped. The Rev. s. Elliott, an episcopal
clergyman from South Carolina, and family were
badly hurt. The ladies' were not seriously hurt /;
but his two sons were wnunded--ona scratched
and bruised and the oth,r had his leg broken above
The knee.
We notice in another sccoun, that Mr.. Brewer,
# Wes field, was among those badly injured. The
accident appears to have resulted from blundering
disregard Of orders, which, # followed would have
prevented collision. There were about one hun.
cred passengers in both trains and unor says tha,
nearly half we're more or less Bro.ier Jgna.
than.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
A Dreadful Accident,

On Thursdry, lady was observed passing ulong
the pavemcn, no, Il hundred squares from our office
her form. beautiful in its symmetiy, sltraciiug
the attention and commanding the admiration Of all
who saw her. Onward she moved with sofI but
queenlke step, indicating proud consciousness Of
the sensation she in,prtd-when suddenly
"A change came o'eI the spirit of her dream;"
her steps became faterng and confused her
cheeks were sui'used with bushes of the deepest
crimson and hereyes downcs>t upon the caith, as
finvokine, II hy their mule appeal, the ground to O.
pen and hide her from human sight.
What could have caused so great change !
Too soon was the reason seen. Alas for humsn
foresight, aud Arrangement. how often they used
in vain. Some Sigh, neglect, some uiaing over
sight, had rendered nugatory all the work OF art
a the labor Of the loetlo--and the unfortunate
tele, whose flulcss symmetry Of form had been
SO much admired, escaped soon possible from
observation. bu! lcf. her hustle in the street.
Ladies, do not accuse US OF sketching he above
from fancy, for if you doub, its truth, we Can con-
vince the mos, skeplicsl who will call at Office,
by sigh, Of the article which we shall TO hsppy to
return to The fair owner when she calls TO claim
h-Bah. Clipper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

fll--d------n me. I'll pulverire, phlebo'omire e1.
orciso thy .perambula,ins spirit" The i'm.
provemen, Of this impassioned address, in pon, OF
eloquence, when eontrasied with the calm and
monotonous ETY. Of his soliIoquy, was marked and
visible and can only he accounted for by the spri,
Of Indignation which filed his breast, on being alb
rup,y deprived of his liberty.
"Look here old felcr," said Charley, "it amt no
use you needn't be kickin up such muss, cause
ycute in for it tonight, sure This amt no time
for sngin, or kicking up shines in the street, and
besides, your song was SO bal that it would give
convalescent man relapse Of the yellow fever
Charles caaboosel the philosopbic poetic and
eloquen, Simon for the night, entering at the same
time, three charges sgainst him, viz with having
alcohol, with endangerng the lives Of the citizens,
by his bad singing, and with disturbing the peace.
We know not how Simon got out Of the scrape.
| Picayune.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

on the face of'he earth an object fororn than
bachelor. shut up in his solitary rooms. with
slight illness hardly III enough to stay at home,
he is altogether too i'll to 60 a'rosd. He tries 10
read but canno-hi. head aches and his heart is
hesry. He sits gazing into his crate, and ssys to
himself, "What a confoundej fool was no. 10
marry that lovely Miss oirnpkns This loneliness
ia worse than oil the Chains Of mLtrimony." He
goes to sleep, rises the next morning ouie reco.
vered, and swears Justify that bachelor is the
happest dog in existence.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
AbOlitiOniSts.

Three young men by the names OF Burr, Wok
and Thomp.on, members nf the Mission Institute,
Quincy, Illinois we're lately tried at Palmyra, aud
sentenced TO TWELVE YEARS confinement at lard
labor in the lententiaIy, at Jefferson city, for at
,emping to en,ice away and set at liberty he slaves
of Mr. Brown. A few such examples, we think.
will cool the ardor of these infatuated zealots and
make abolitionists scalSe in Missouri.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

DuIL FIGHr. The Wheeling Times says:-
"A bull fight was appoint, for last week in Mclean
county, Illinois, between two Durham bulls. one
valued al 500 dollars the other al 1000. We have
that the bulls, instead of fighting. had to turn
upon their foolish AMI craven owners snJ chase
them into the canebreaks go far thl, they will be
compelled TO live long as Jonah did in the whale,
sleeping up to their knees in mite and dining on
raw rattle snakes"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
1919 MAJORITY IN NORTHUMBERLAND

The unwavering Democracy of this county hsvf
achieved another glorious victory. The whole DE
mocratic ticket has succeeded by an aversse majori
ty of 600. and we ail THOUSAND mojofiy
the many thousand more which herald the trump
of Porter and Democracy over their combined foe
Wes,moreIand is called the star Of the West, an
Columbia the star Of tho North. Let Norhunbei
land be chis,ened the NonTH SrAn; for like ,hs
beacon Of the wandering mariner though she shine
with less efTulcence than other lights in the polt
cal heavens, size is always TO he found in the
spot, fixed and immovablc in her attachment to d
mnrratic principles
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Simon SWlDes,

"Vel," said Simon Swpes, as he amhuatea up
Camp street last evening, in maDne. which show.
ed thai, whatever good qualities he mig, possess.
he was certainly Nd, straight for,oard fellow
end that whatever might he his opinions parties
ulI political questions his "motive power" 4, that
time was brandy and water--"Vel." said Simon,
Il always believed as how the void owed me IL
vin." and lha, vns bound to have it. any 'ay she
could liz it,; but I'm cuss'd il | don't begin to think
la;,erly, she means to chsel me--lo dlshonor my
draft If shc does blame me il ! don't put her IN my
sAedue, just to let my creditors SEE that Pm the
victim of The vicious c.ediI system. Times Grc
ohul haid." continued Simon, "theTe ain, no elce-
lions. aud consequently no promiScuous Tea,en," !"
and landlords bcgnnn to u:e tho veto power
altogether too freely. begin. TO aPprehend they II
eudAnscr my constitution. The Temperance
Society may ray vat they vii ab1u, voTter, bat II
ain, the thing to take in yellow fever ime-lI haint
go, the pnweL,i'o IrincP in 1t tha, brandy
sIrsigh', or Gin toddles has, no how !" aud here.
getting inspired by his subject he eStelnpoiiIed ss
follows. TO .ho air katy OLynch -
"Iet them dink, If they VII.
OF vorter their fll,
And live on bran be ad. il they choose II,
But aS ngahls me,
! viii have my spree
Take horn, and care not who knows II !"
This was too much for the watehmsn 10 stand ;
for whatever he had been. he is now a tee-,oaler
an ullra-anli>a!cohol out-and.ouler. lie at once
laid his official hand on the shoulder of Simon, CIV
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
From the Sapannah Rcpubkcan. Oct. Z.
Late apd Important from Florida.

Late and important from Florida.
Mo~s 1xni,s MuRprus-AccinSxr TO THE u.
S,SIr.Nsu BEAvronr, ASp LOSS oy LtyE'.
Th,eestiaucrs arrived yesterday from Florida.
htircng intelligence from the scat of war up to
late jue.
From letters and verbal information ty these ar.
rivals, we make UP the sutjoned condensed sum
mary ofthe news received.
There has been quite heavy storm a, the South.
hut are glad to learn iha, no serious damage wss
sustained.
On Sunday, 26th ult., miles from Grsy 3 Fer
~, party Of Indians killed Mr.. Jonathan Thipin
and Mr. Barber, and dr.vc off some Cattle, ta-
king with them about 20 bushels of Corn they
we're followed the next day, and the place found
where they had camped during the night.
On the goth, near Black Creek. Messrs. Bleach
and Pcnner were fred on. and the former killed -
The latter escaped. On the 3o;h, about miles
from Fort Crane, two brothers named Hallari,
we're killed:
The express rider due a, Piloka on Sunday
night, had not arrived when the Newbcrn left a, 5
r. NJ. on Monday, and it was feared ,hl, he had
been killed.
Accident to the U. S. Steamer Beaufort.--We
have seen letter from Capt. Peck, from which We
learn that one of the boilers of this boat burst on
Monday, 4th inst. at / o'clock a. NJ, scaling one
white boy, named James Jones' and Eve blacks
-Four Of the blacks and the wI,ite boy were killed
The white boy, we understand, is a son Of Mr
Ismcs V. Jones, Carpenter, of this city.
The Boat at the time Of the accident was in The
81. Juhn's River, abou, eigh, niles from the mouth
Her hull is not much injured. the explosion being
in an upward direction, breaking the main and pro
monade decks. She was towed 10 Pl'atka Oh Mon.
day, hy The steamer Newbcrn.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
CHINA.

A slip from the New York Herald mentions the
arrival there of the chip Dowell. from Cantor,
whence she sailed on the 2oIh May. On the 2o,h
Of May, the elro English feet, consisting Of iwen-
ty sail Of ships and transports, were passing up
Canton River, for the purpose Of destroying Can
ton. And the guard ship, lying at Anger had
received orders to Join the feet Immediately. 1t
thus sppess that hosilitits were 10 have been re-
conmeDded in right coed earnest, and with deter
minsion on the part Of the British 10 lombard ihs
Celestial Emperor into treaty,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

A Sur or Wan AniSnoxrp.-Thc sloop Of
war Levan'. in Pensacola Day, has been ABANDON
ed by her crew, who are all on shore. This mea.
sure, is the result Of conviction, ,ha, the cause Of
Of the sickness on board was local in the ship. 1t
is probably owing 10 tho decay of somo Of the low.
or timbers. which i, would not be pruj-n, or safe
TO lsok into until the return Of the cold weather.
Ofihe whole number taken sick, not one has
died. As fast as they fell sick they were sept to
the hospital, and ore now all well, or getting well.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
GrOgan Released.

The Montreal papers stale that Col. CFogan has
been delivered up by the Canadian Government, oil
iae application Of The United Sta es auth rites.
acted with commendable promptness in this matter,
aud he ought TO follow it up by as pronp punish.
ment Of the vounIcers who committed this outra-
geous violation upon our territory and tie liberty
Of one Of our citizens.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

sion gains ground, tha, he will lie acquitted without
the jnty leaving the box. The following from the
correspondence cfjhc New York Tribune gives the
amount Of The examination OF tho last dav
Phil. Gazette,
EDITORIAL Correspondence.
Urea, Saturdy morning, Oct Q.
The caso Of Mcleod Is virtually decided. tie
will bc scqui ted ty the Jury, probably without lea
wing their sel's. The proof of an abb adjuced
yesterday Is irresistible. II was shown tha, he was
TO, in either Of the bots which set out to destroy
the Caroline WAS not srcn ~ either Of the comman-
ders ,her durinq that expedition or on the beach
b 10 e it started or after its return. II was then
sf r,n by Mr. Press ,ha, he took Mcleod the pro-
cclus ~, ming about seven o'clock to Lieut.. Morti-
sons at Stamford, SIX miles distant; by Lieut. Nor
ris,n, his wlf'. son and dIushtar, that he came
there tpfre O'Clock, sat up till ritter IL, sept in
the p,iOr, That lis boots set ou, by tho ki CHI
IN ire in tie evening, and were there dry next
morning, and that Col Cameron called that nom:
ing and told them thot the Caroline had been sent
over the Falls during tho preceding night, showing
piece oi hCTt anu tnht Lieut., NJ. ran up anu lolu
Mcleod, who was still in tho parlor, half dressed,
aud who exclaimed, al wish to God had been
,neic !" II was then shown that he rode off to-
ward Chipprwa, snl Judge Mclean and DIR, Foe.
Ter tcar tue fais and was recognised Ivy them fell
in with Mir. Ghkieson, rodo up with him through
Chippewa aOsg pa, Navy Island, wcre fred al
with cannon, u soldier picked up the ba'l, gave
i, to Mcleod who carried it uT and showed it that
afternoon in passing Lieut.. Morrison's house. on
his way down to Niagara. There were soine dis.
crepancics, but think they cannot fraclure thu
chain of evidence presented
The examination # Lieut.. Morrison causel some
irrepICssble mcrrinent lie IA Scotch liighlandt Z
Of great simplicity Of heat, opesness Of manner
and marked pecuaries, including q military
promrtncss. energy, and keen sense Of honor. Hi,
ctoss.examnation long and searching, hut il
did not shake him in the leas and rather served &c
confirm the impression already made, ha, false
hood in him was moral irnpossbili,y. Wher
asked whether he did not inquire of Col. Cameron
how the Carnline was destroyed. or rather how ht
had learned it, he readily rcpIicd-' Sir. took hi
word for it without douhiing-it is the custom be-
tween ofIiaers Of the British Army"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Correspondence cftks United STATE, GnssRe.
BALTIMORE, Oct lllh. ISfI,)
a n'rlncL A II

s h.,, rrnling accident occurred in Ibis city
or Satl.dsy evening, ty which three Gne promis-
ios hoys w,Ec killed. Tho boys were chasing
rshbil ia the woods near town, and supposed il had
run under 'and bank, where they followed.
Wills, there they eommenced striking with sticks
The snpeTlncumbent earth, when the bank gave way
covering three Of them up.-The alarm was imme-
dia',ly given but full iory minutes elapsed before
They could beexiIieat d, when all were found dead.
The boys were The sons of James Fleming, Charles
Groane, and W. F. Bokle.-They were led yes.
to-day, IN G"en Mount Cemetery, and were fl.
lowed to the grave BY large numbsr Of their for,
asr rilynsIfa
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
THE AMERICAN.
Saturday, october l6, ls4l.
The Canal.

The breach in the canal, nj Dnncan's Island, has
been repaired, and the water again 1t in The
shipmen, If coal f,om his place ior Southern mar
KITS has rscnnmenced with increased pctiviiy.
The supply, it is thought will not be sGfici, Mt,
owing to the interruption Of the navigation, and the
rapid increase Of the consumption. The Shamokin
coal 8 ands deser'cdly gh in The market. and the
d,msEd for it s brisk.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Col, Monroe Edwards.

CT Monroe Edwards, alias Caldwell, tho celc-
br,ej forger, after an argument of several days on
Hajeas Corpus, before Judge Randall in Phila.
delphia, was remanded to prison and delivered 10
the nuhotit es Of New YoIk for trial.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
StCnDDrrs.

The Government has ordered three new war
steamers 10 lie bui,t--two in Philadelphia and one
in New York. We ave gled TO see tha, our govern.
ment are waking up to the importance Of steam, as
well as cunpowler in time Of war
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

CnAU~cY CoLroS, ID. ID (eItor of Ihe Episco,
pal Observer,) has accepted a call to the Rector
Of Grace Church. Cincnnaii,--O new church.
The Chronicle save the EPisoopalians are inosess
iug 10 ,hst city,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

F1riL RsScoSTRr.--A few days since. say
ncontre took place between George Mich,lfec
snJ William S. Maxwell on Bayou Pigeon, which
resulted in iks death of the latter. They had
quaueIed abou, some Land and met on the 'dispu-
ed ,,rilory' both armed with guns. Miicheliree
fred first, and o'ged an eRlirc charge Of buck shot
in his antagonists side, who ran short distance
and jumped into hc bayou. lie survived only a
few moments. We understand there was 10 per-
son pre,en, when the affair took place, bu, the de-
ceased was seen to prepare himself for the attack.
MItchelIse gave himself up TO the authorities and
procured the necessary bail for his appearance,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
The Mcleod Case

Sill days its slow length along. The imptes.
sion gains ground, tina, he will lie acquitted without
the jury leaving the box. The following from the
correspondence Of lhc New York Tribune gives the
amount Of he eylmin alton OF tho last dav
plu