davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-19
- n. 80 ll.lr.s..,.

f-aa - faiay-s tiaar.
Halle mon KlsngIpslts Rsg,.,.
Ga TUesdsy weiphg sIsl.s I.,.ss,n.
rnr irsn VS. fhroun in,n r...s,l..'.,
sxc,,smeni by he arrest Il lLs.. -
nos. l.spPsssd seet disciples II sleM..
mon Pfophet. 10. Saith mho -.
eaeghl n Ihe sel q deeoying ron 49,
riehIipl o. Nc 70 several siasrs ~ n, .., 80
borhond. The fscss of The esse. :.
- Ne en- g. her them. ass aheu, !. q,
lsSs: On Mond4y s,sainr last. a.. !.
lhsse disciple, = me 20 tie Celia 81.
negro man in lhe enIlay 81 .Mr w
BiOGn uas 81 uoik, aud olIeseai, -
l,im and = msny - lie roal.l NJ, Il -
him in CSC. ing from HE ,enirs r
sneiT masters 'uta Illinois. AID = nuld -,
item on 70 Canals. The boy. ~, !.
irusiy. Iailhinl .servsn,, and ,u.i .la,r
incI. agreed 20 meet Ire Abalisio.i,,
eeFlin point nfar The Mississippi Ri,,.
- 10 o'd,rk that night. ana d br,,.
IS many Of lie lelIae slass. -
him ss he could gel. Tie Aholi,io.,..
then returned 10 his comrades "a n,en.,.
10 meet The slaves; aud the Negro imu.
dialsly went 10 Mf. Brown fh.s m.ss,,,
and iaioimed him oi lhe plot, and slT.,,,
10 assist him IN taking lhr ,lIlsin,-L.
accordingly GOT four other negroes, and !,
lhe appointed nme repaired Is he pl.r,
III meeting. Mr.. B. 10 lha mean nm.
collected several Of his nsighbors. aud !.
creItd themselves on The Rad br,weea
The place ofreniezsous aud the Nissis,ip.
"a river
The slaves acre met II The sno, N.
pointed. BY Ihe Abolllionisi ami one n
his comrades, and . llsId one or a..
gang. they said. aas Il lie riser IN
walllng 10 conses them seToss--sllsr ma.
NJ congratulations and very hrolherly
shaking u hands, they act Of ana Il
arm 10 the river. 10 jim The ma IN lie
skiif- relating 70 tie slass The s,es, sue.
cess they had had here,ofare IN send,n,
uh their cnlo,eJ fellow men 10 C4nads.
uhere they we're now enjoying lber lIe,.
dom. &c. &c. As Ties approached 10
where Dir. Brown and hi company
10y. Mr. d. rose up and den snded hall.
aud the same momenl. he nesrnes cllneh.
ed last Lold al their White brolhers. and
observed Ihsi they we're prisoners and rs-
sis,ance was needless. The slaves know.
ing Of the man in lhe skiiF. lhe next move
vas 10 secure him; which was accom-.
/ pll,hed thus: Mr.. b. AMI one IL lhe slate.
rspsirtd TO The baak Of The nvsr. and gave
the signal to the bOaimaa. Who fuwed up
Immediately within q lev rods Of lie
shore and inq0iIed loI hls conradss--Ihe
slave told him they we're coming IN with
his wife and children, and thai he mnsl
come ashore and lei him gel in the skifr;
the lie refused 10 do unul his eomrade.
cane up. Mr.. h. hiding that The negro
, could no, prevail upon him 10 come ,.
shore, then came up and levelled his rife
a. him. threatening 10 shoni him ii he
longer refused. IN an instant ne sas oa
shure AID sale IN the eIu,ches Of the negro.
The three sere then taken 10 ihe house
Of Nj. b. aud guarded iii Tuesday nora.
ing, when they were hrough, 20 this
place and sxsmined bsfnro Justices Tul.
tie and Wilson, and held 10 bail In The
sum 81 $4,000 each. Falling 10 give tie
bail, they we're I'll three comnnled 10
jail.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-19

Greai Battle in the Indian Country.
In the lasl 81. Louis Argus. We find an
account ola great balIle which was receu,
ly fought in the Indian country, between
the Us. troops and large body 81 relogse
negroes and Indians. The Argus says:
Large numbers uf Indians. negroes aud
mocersls. from Florida. have been placed
upon the borders 81 Arb snsas aud Nilsson
H.. By gentleman direc, from Forl lea
senwor,h. we learn that some 600 Dsgroes
from Florida, aud runawsys from the
Choc,sws and Chsrukees and from the
whites. united with . few InJlans. and
perhaps . few white men. have been qra
doslly associated 10 lie Businesses wesl of
Arkansas. Not long since they marched
high or Red river, and camPel Tor the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-19

2. Tho ranis a cheap Home. The
Soulhrrn Shield .taies .hai the Leg,sla.
iufe Of Atksnsas have passed law offer.
ing great inducements 10 those disposed
TO emigra,e. "lI is we'll known" say,
the Shield. "Ihs. large diancl ofcoun.
Try. embracing some Of The best bodies
81 land 10 ,he Slste. was many years
since Sc. apart for Military Bounty
lsnds. The sn ners. IN m0sI cases, dead,
OF scattered lh'ough bout The distant states.
The land has been neglected. and either
sold OF struck of To Tie Slie Tor the non.
payment III taxes: and II lhis time .ae
Stale huld- seine Of The best land in the
eountIe. oi PmIlIs. Monrne. s.. Francls.
POinseu. Green, Jackson, independence.
Arkansas. Pulsski, White. Conway. lzard
and Lawrence; whirh. By The Law Tsiet-
red 10, Is offered 40 donations ID actual SEE
tiers. free OF oil charge. Each settler
can, BY going 10 The Auditors Office, -.
lsct tract Of Ind. 40 more than one quar-
Ter section. aud by settlement thereon
secure him sell home"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-19

L'irpidiiy. During a Gre which en-.
iirely destroyed boarding school Tor
young ladies' al Montpelier, on the night
ct the Ia Il ult , Middle. de RoqueienIiIe'
Que Of the teachers. moi more lhan % years
Of age. displayed the following instance
OF Intrepid humanity:
Son after the first alarm. she with
great presence Of mind. made her escape
with two ~ the younger ehildten IN her
arms. Her mex, care was 10 muster Ill
the pupil. and call over the names TO as
certain that none were LETT behind. Az
answered but one. . little girl seven years
old. Coavirced thai she was sul IN the
burning building. Mile. de R"qpeisolll"
resolved To save her or perish. Obtaining
a Aanbcau. she enleltd the house anu
reached an outer Goimilory; here ilis
smoke was 50 dense that her hghtwasex
,ingushed BY il. Nevertheles.. and s''
though The floor had been caught by tho
flames. she made her way 10 an inner
room, where che found The object Of her
anxiety sill lasi asleep aud unllar'nea'
Catching up the child, slle happily made
her way back into The open an unscofc"'
ed fully rewarded 10 her avn heart, there
fore happy. sl,hoogh she had Inst in Tue
fire every psrilcle o. properly she posses
sed. French paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-19

Every man has insl A. much vanity 40
he wants understanding.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-19

.9mfui Uayaiag. "A man who owed
the editor &C The Macon Messenger two
dollars, and TIL! him he had no money
lnsl bis pocket book The Same d,y c"D'
aiming ab ut oil 900.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14

o. The amount Of instruction required to be
given falls far short Of what is necessary. Did
Teachers usually instruct the chidreni in reading,
on the part of the pupils, they might be LEFT with
some safety to profit by their own unaided efforts
in future. But so far otherwise is the fact, that
many forget what has been taught, because it has
been taught so inaccurately. Indeed, History of
our own country at least. our Constitution, and
some elementary knowledge Of Geography, is ne
cessary to every citizen. But the law provides
Tor nothing more than nero reading, writing and
cypherng.
g. The plan operates unequally both as to
designation Of the poor and the remuneration of
Teachers. Poverty is a comparative phrase
Possession Of property does not always confer a.
b'lity. man may in one part of the State DO
comparatively wealthy, and in another, poor
one with property may not command as much
money as another, dependent on his own labour.
And the Teacher who is paid cents in one part
OF the State, may afford to do so better than
were he paid 10 cents per day in another, and
this by of the obvious difference of the ex-
penses of living. But the law positively fixes
the sum.
Z. The only additional item we now offer, has
reference to the insufficiency of the fund. Even
when we shall have expended all in the best man.
ner there remain nearly one-half Of the poor chill
dren unprovided for. Let the system promise, at
least, better things, before we undertake its de-
fence. We are told that the Legislative appro-
priation is not sufficient, even when expended in
the most suitable manner, to secure more than
bear average of 65 days tuition to each child
through the whole year. After all the attachments
which the concession ofimpartiality may demand
we are forced to the conclusion, that while the
plan does not deserve the name of system for
the whole State, it is even adapted to its pro.
iessed object, and does not accomplish what it
aims to do. In my next, / shall endeavour to
detail the outlines of plan for the whole State,
and in connexion with it may allude to other de-
fects in the present School Law.
To be c0nfinued.)
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14
NEW GOODS.


rTNlIE subscriber is now receiving and opening
Il his supply ofFALL AND WINTER
GOODS, which, added to his stock on hand,
will make it large and well assorted. A few of
the articles in his assortment are
.Mouslin de LANES of the finest, medium
and lower qualities-Figured and plain Silks
-Cambrick, and Null Muslins, Thread Edg
ings, and Inscrtings-a ncp style of Neck
Ribbons-Piaid, Damask, .Mantua, Chino,
Satin and PouH dc Sole Bonnet Ribbons
French artificial Flovers-A raricty of
Chores and .Mits-Brochel, Damask, Chine
and Blanket .hapls- Gentlemen's and Boys
Hats-Fnr and Cloth Caps-Sati and Bonn
bd=ine SIocks-Clot and CaSsimereS--.4 be-
ry large and nell assorted Stock of Shoes and
Boots, of erery description, and many other
articles ,rhich comprise Stock of Goods
All of which he is determined to sell for cash,
or to punctual dealers, as low as any other mer-
chant in Stanton. WIN. CRAIG.
Dy- A supply ofthe most approved SCHOOL
BOOKS, for the higher and lower branches, are
kept constantly on hand VIC.
Stanton, Sept 8, lS4l.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14
COMMISSION, STORAGE, AND
FORWARDING BUSINESS.

THE undersigned having entered into co-part-
nership under the firm of Robert Moseley Il Co.,
are prepared with commodious Lumber House,
Immediately on the bank of the Canal at the
junction of Valley Street and the Canal-said
Lumber House is of easy and convenient APP.
proach for Wagons, and from the Canal.
Goods will be received and produce delivered
under shelter, free from mud, which our Town is
famous for.
They will buy for cash, or barter for Plaster,
Groceries, sc. Flour, Bacon, Lard, Butter. &c.
They would only ask those having Flour and
other Goods to be forwarded, to see their conve-
nience, to induce liberal share of patronage.
The senior, and acting partner, II. NJ, has had
much experience in this kind of business, whose
whole attention will be devoted to it.
ROBERT MOSELEY g. co.
Scottsvlle, Sept %, 164l-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14
New Commission House.

THE subscriber has opened Commission
House in the Town of Scottsvile, Albemarle
County, for the purpose ofreceiving on store, and
making sales of all kinds of produce entrusted to
his care. He will also attend strictly to the
Receiving and Forwarding
all kinds of Merchandise and Produce of every
descripiion--and will at all times give informa-
ton personally to the state of the markets.
Having an extensive acquaintance west of the
mountains, he hopes by strict attention to bust
ness, to receive liberal share of patronage. His
Ware House being situated Immediately on tho
Canal. will not subject his patrons to any addi-
tional charge for drayage. b. F. FRYE.
Scottsville, Sept %, lS4l-tf
E The Rockingham Register and Richm md
Wing, will please insert the above until LIST of
November, and forward their account for pay
mcnt. BE-. +.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14
Oct o.
One OF the best E.1A.N.S IN OF<I
AUGUSTA, For Sale.

THE subscriber being anxious to remove to
the West, offers for sale the valuable Farm on
which he resides. This farm lies on Christians
Creek, Augusta County, Va, about 8 miles from
Staunton, and Al from canal navigation at Scots
vile. Iii extensively known throughout this
State, being the same on which James Mofitt,
decd. resided, and besides raising large fami-
ly, acquired large estate. 1t contains
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
about 800 acres cleared, the balance finely tim
bered, near 200 acres limestone, the balance slate.
Nearly every rod OF this land is tillable except
what is covered by Christians Creek, and BRAN
ches which pass through it, and water nearly
every feld.-It has long been considered one of
the best grazing farms in the county. The i'm
provements are large and commodious
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, A LARGE
BARN, STABLES, CARRIAGE
HOUSE, CREAMERY, sc.
Any person wishing to purchase such farm,
would do well to call soon and look at it, for it
is rare thing to find such one in market, and
l am determined to sell.
Terms-One-third in hand and the balance in
three equal annual instalmeDts.
JOHN X. MOORE.
Oct7
az The Rockingham Register, Woodstock
Sentinel and Chambersburg Repository will in
sert the above for three weeks in their respective
papers, and mark cost and charge this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14
DAWiaNp0G@ y ALLEN
AuetiOncerS and Commission Merchants Corner
of Cary and 18th Streets, Richmond.

HAVE now for sale, at wholesale only, upon
favorable terms, large and valuable stock of
NERO DIE, including
Porto Rico, ST. Croix and Loaf Sugars.
Teas of all descriptions.
Rio, Java and Lagura Coffee.
Wines Of various descriptions.
Cognac and Domestic Brandy,
Nails Of all sizes.
Rifle and Blasting Powder.
Ground Plaster and Shot of all sizes.
Mould, Patent, and Spermaceti Candles.
Tanners and Lamp Oils.
Salt, Bacon, Middings.
Moasses, Whiskey, and IIeuings.
Indigo, Ginger ard Pepper
London Porter, Almonds, Paper, &c. &c,
Davenport and Allen are regularly supplied,
on consignment, by Importers and Manufacturers,
with general assortment Of domestic and foreign
Merchandise, which they offer at the lowest mar
ket prices, at private sale and usually at Auc-
ton on Mondays and Thursdays Of each week.
Sept 22-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14
From the Richmond Compiler.
A NEW KIND OF BRIDGE.

When the talented Architect of the Ex-
change Hotel and the Exchange Bank, Mr..
Isaiah Rogers, was here, he described CYL
indrical bridge, or rather tunnel, which he had
invented and patented. We see by the fol-
lowing from the Boston Transcript of one
day last week, that he has exhibited a model
of this curious bridge at the Fair of the Bos-
ton Mechanics Institute. MIR. Rogers was of
opinion that it would, when fairly tested, prove
to be safe, durable and economical Bridge.
We are glad to hear that he has brought it
before the public. The Transcript says:
The third exhibition of the Fair Of the Mechan-
les Institute, was opened this day at IL o'clock,
and appearances indicate that it will far excel
either of the previous ones. At this early stage
ii is impossible to give any ,hing Ikea full de-
scription Of it. 1t occupies the whole of Faneuil
and Quincy Halls, they being connected by
bridge extended from the second story of the one
to the other. This bridge, or more properly it
might be called tunnel, is itself great curiosi-
ty. 1t is OF cylindrical form, ninety feet long,
and ten feet in diameter. 1t is composed Of mar
row strips Of board, crossing each other anguarly,
like lattice work, and resembling open basket
work. These are riveted together, and the bridge,
notwithstanding its length, will easily sustain
the weight Of any number ofpersons who could
he crowded ntoit. 1t was invented by Mr.. lsa-
iah Rogers. Architect, for which invention he
cured patent more than year ago, and it is
now for the first time exhibited. An experiment
was made with il before ii was put up, by pla-
three thousand pounds being placed in the cen
tire, did not settle it quarter of an inch. 1t is
one of the most ingenious pieces OF mechanism
at the present exhibition.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14


Persons who are innocently cheerful and good
humnred very useful in world of folly and
evil; they maintain peace and happiness, and
spread thankful temper among all who live
around them.
Persian philosopher being asked by what
swered, by not being prevented by shame from
asking questions when was ignorant"
Sleep is deaths younger brother, and so like
him that never dare trust him without my pray
ers.-Sir II. Bro,one.
'Aho' remarked gentleman the other day,
pointing to a wretched inebriate, ''yonder fellow
is dying by inches" May" said his friend,
.'not so fast, if you please, he is only going off
by BARLEYcoRNs.'
An excellent character was eDgraven on the
tombstone of a lady, in these few words "She
was always busy and always quiet"
The Spaniards do not often pay hyperbolical
compliments, but one of their admired writers,
speaking of lady's black eyes, says, ssThey
were in mourning for the murders they had COM
mitted,"
The editor Of the Chicago Democrat says -
| ave never cared farthing about getting mar
ried until we attended an old bachelors funeral.
God grant that our latter end may not be like
his !"
Typographical Error.--An editor describing an
accident a railroad, is made by compositor
to say, "that two cotos were completely cut into
/ eoLues by the railroad train" Meaning halce,
! Of course.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14
PW|LLIc SALE

THE subscriber will sell at public auction. in
the town of Staunton, ON the 4th Monday in Oc-
tober,
One good second hand Family Carriage,
good t'cohorse CarryaU on Elliptic Springs,
one Horse do. several Co,cs, a pair of good
Carriage Horses, S gears old last spring, and
aeU broke, one second hand t,oo horse Wag-
on, one Lot of WOODLAND on the rich,
Of the Warm Springs road about 9 1-2 miles
from Sta,nton, containing 90 and 81
.8CRES, and a number of other articles.
A creda of six months will be given on bond
and approved security.
JUDSON Mccoy.
Oct Ii
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14
POST OFFICE DEFALCATIONS AND
REMOVALS.

We copy the following from the Cincinnati
Gazette Of Tuesday. Viewed in the light of the
facts here set forth, how contemplate are the
thousand charges of prescription preferred by
the Locofoco presses against MIR. Granger!
The new Postmaster General, when he came
into office, found that three thousand three hun
dred and thirty-seven of the Postmasters of A
mos Kendall were in arrears or default. Since
the 4th of March last, one thousand six hundred
postmasteIs have been appointed, most of whom
have been to supply the places of as many of
the above defaulters. A great cry of distress has
been sent up on account of these removals. We
learn from the late speech of Mr.. Briggs, of Mas
sachusetts, that Notwithstanding ell the cry and
fuss made, the Wing Postmaster General is no
touch to his predecessor, Amos Kendall, in the
same business. The latter, in 1889, appointed
two thousand two hundred and eighty-seven; and
in 1910, two thousand two hundred and seventy
one postmasters exclusive of those to fill new Of
fees. Is it not correct to balance the account
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14

CATTLE.-The offerings of Beef Cattle at
the drove yards during the week have been large,
amounting in all to $50 head The sales to the
city butchers have reached about 500 head at a.
bout last weeks rates, viz: at $50 for inferior
to $3.50 per 100 lbs. for strictly prime. The
principal sales were however at intermediate pri-
ces averaging about 81 to $3.50 per 100 lbs
Nearly 100 head have been driven north, and the
balance remain unsold. Live Hogs have been
plenty during the week and are selling at $3.50
to S4,75 per 100 lbs.-BaA. finer. Of Saturday
last.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14
0IzANOIAl2H SlAIhlSSo
SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN LEXINGTON.

IN obedience to DecretaI order Of the Circuit
Superior Court of Law and Chancery for Rock
bridge county. pronounced at the late term there
of, in cause therein depending, wherein Matthew
III. Parry is plaintiff, and the widow and heirs at
law of John Parry, decd. are defendants, we will
proceed on the 9th day of November next, before
the Courthouse door in the town of Lexington,
to sell by way of public auction to the highest
bidder, the following real property in the town Of
Lexington, late the property of John Parry decd.
A VALUABLE lanyard,
with all necessary buildings thereon. This yard
has been long in successful operation.-A LOT
adjoining the Tan-Yard, with comfortable
BHICk DWELLING and other necessary out
houses thereon.--A PASTURE LOT adjoining
the Tan-Y ard, containing about ONE ACRE,
called Orchard Lot, lot called the Leyburn Lot,
Just below town, containing about FOUR A
CRES--an1
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14


September, a
BLACK LEATHER TRUNK,
marked f. j. b., Va, on each end, and f. ] 8.
Burton, Lynchburg, Va. a copper plate over
the lock.
The trunk contained one black Cloth frock
coat, one pair black Cashmere pants, two black
Satin vests, one black Velvet do together with
supply of other wearing apparel, generally mark
ed Il. ]. b.
Also small box or bundle of Thread Laces,
one do silk coat cord and bindings, one Purple
Satin dress, ripped apart and recently dyed, one
black silk do. do. one blue black do. do; invoi-
ces and papers belonging to Burton and Rodes !;
do. do. belonging to John G. Meem ; one Sill
YER LEVER WATCH, chrystal broken out,
and hands bent also, several Books, &c. The
above reward of FIFTY DOLLARS will be paid
for the recovery of said trunk and contents, or
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS for any informa-
ton leading to their recovery.
BURTON g. ROBES.
Oct 14-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14
Devil Flsnlve.-The Charleston Mercury SAYS

DEVIL FIsHlNG.-The Charleston Mercury saws
the u. S. naval officers at st. Joseph's have been
amusing themselves this summer with harpoon-
ing the devil fish, which appeared in quantities
at the mouth ofthe bay during the hot and calm
days. letter from one of the officers is pub
that, after striking five, one was captured weigh
ing one thousand pounds Some of the others he
thinks weighed two thousand. He describes the
sport as equal to whaling, a substantial boat be-
ing drawn through the water by one of these great
sea bats at the rate of twelve miles an hour.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14

The in the Presidents Letter
to Mr.. Hobbia-Fill them with the names of the
Postmaster at Middletown, Pa, and Brookfield,
Ohio.-N. Y. Express.
We thought it could not be the Postmaster of
Harrisburg, for he had not taken office under
MIR. Tyler, nor had he used any means to promote
the success of the Wing party.
Uniied STATES Gaxeffe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14

The Salem Gazette says, that eighteen mil
lions of dollars have now been invested in rail-
roads within the limits of Massachusetts,, all of
which, when finished, have paid at least six per
cent. beyond all expenses, repairs, &c. No 9TH
er State can show such result as this, which
fully proves the thrifty habits and producing
power of our population.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-10-14

The Hero of Lahe Erie.-The Newport Rhode
Island Herald states that the remains of Commo-
dore Perry were removed on thursday afternoon
from the grave where they have remained since
they were brought from Trinidad, to their new
end final resting place, at the side of the monu-
ment, which is to be at once completed under the
direction of committee of the State. The out
side coffin was almost entirely decayed, leaving
the leaden exposed to view.