davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27
CONFINED ATTRACTION!
~ 4 m o q a.
OF 1e q !. ID STA u,

Az iN'' sold ont the principal part OF our q |. u
L / { * al the store OF Burton \ Rslrs. We
have the pleasure o Informing friends and the public
generally. that We have remor,d 10 that housc . / Il
" 4 r. 5 \ . { Il OF T. Il I. = H.
" " aud DESIRABLE GOODS, and shall
IN future continue our buslu,SS VI rnE otp srNnp I'm
der the style and firm of EODES \ BURTON.
Having been very hbcray paronizcd by q generous
public Tor nearly five years, under the old and new
firms. We llater ourselves, now that we have united
our stocks, and are better prepared and the dispo
S'r Ia merit lis continuance that shall not fail to re
a2' our most san%nlnc expectations.
Our stock at this TIM" Is very large, aud is comprised
part ut the following very desirable articles Ia which
With many others not enumerated We earnestly invite
the attention oi all who in want Of good Goods al
low prices:
Plain aud Figured Silks and Satns some very aud rich
unusually low
Black Italian Silks. great variety
Blue black do handsome aud cheap
Black, blue black and rolored Chalcys
MpnSIlns great variety and very cheap
Black and coorcd Gro DE Nap Nlerlun very fine
BLACK, blue black, and cplored Bombazlucs
SYRIAN d0>Ins. a fine and handsome article ion ladrs'
dnsSs
Painted Lawns aud Nluslns. from Is to IS
Calcocs At I'd worth Is
do " Is :" l. Gd
do Eng. " lsGd" = I'd
Printed Cambrlcs, yard wide, al Is I'd
1arlton Muslin. white and culorrd new article
I
Bonnet SILKS aud Lawns. yer, low
iSnnnot RihbHns, large supply. cheap
Alpacca luStlc. beautiful article lor Iad, dlt ,,s
Cambria and Muslin f.dglngs and nscrlings
Thread and Bobbnel Iaccs. a Large supply
Silk Cotton and Wurscd Hosiery splendid assortment
Gloves. of all kinds, prices and descriptions
Scarls, Fancy llandkcrchctS, Shamls and Mantas, a
rich variety
Cloths, CasSmercs and Ncstings
Georgia NankrcnS, brown Linens and Drilliuus
3 'lHt, aud a. A.
Cotton frngrS. large stock. very cheap
SILK and Cotton UMBRELLAS aud Parasols
Gambroons, ltamu Cloths. Cotton Cassmcrsc Kentucky
Jcancs. and various other Goods suitable or cen
ilemen's clothing.
Cotton OznabnIy, Eurlaps and Tow linen
bhachti aud brown totuns from 10 the finest
quality
Sugar Collie. Salt aud Bale Cotton: very low besides a
"Itdl variety ol oihcf ~ Y GooDS en- q
{ kE / z ,oi which wclnvite special examination
ROBES \ BURTON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27

Ifreal (,nd II i,dhc la hiscTedit oufnionnant.1 hoy
can lafrel, have been made without English assistance
IT, certainly curious Mesicu- di,tfa.iited dl.
arpanSed the wreck al country transferring such
public force while the United States The midst OF
uns, til,d foreign enlIes. hcsl,acs great, main
tain NO a lofcc Of 10000 mn.
We regard 1t AZ Ear more likely thai this arsy is
aan,l Fr.e.l.m IN Mexico II such thing there be
spoken Of than Texas. Arnanenis against the latter
arc Santa Ana', rnience Tor keeping fnfce 'pa
sufficient SECURE. 10y The hayunct the power which the
late elections will take from him.
" aSiiHgfon Lidependent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27

AsorHER NfGgu rrRKEp--Ne learn from the { ap
iainaflhe Highlander. Thai while woodnga slordsiau
below the mouth Of Rcd Rsorthcy were invited short
lline IL another ne,r, hurncd'l'hey were mlor
med that the fellow who prepared Tor lie exhibition
"aS another OF the pan% recently mentioned having
committed enuflncs and fled to the swamp ollc OF
whom was burnt, already published The last fellow
II WAS asccrtaned, had Killed man and carried I'll Two
women, of whom he had ylolatcd-and for tins they
had ldn will chained aud the GIgpots ready. with a
yicw Of giving Inn ortastc ol his inevitable ultimate
end-.Ntis O,leans Bee n ,Iue IS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27

~ 1
W and lcM nc diricc and consent Of he SENATE.
William Nhcitcn, Of New Work.. 10 be Consul ut the
nlied States, inr the port OF Cowes IN the place of
Robert II. Hunter. recalled
Joshua GarSel. lr., of Pennsylvania to he Consul of
the l. = Tor the port Kingston upon HULL in the
place OF Albert pavy, recalled.
nudon Bradley. oi Conn, to he Consul Of the l.. :
Tor the it of Alayagnc1. IN the Island OF Puerto Rico
IN the place Of Richard j. Daley, deceased
u J. SNOW, al Massachusetts, Ia be Consul of the
,. ior the port OF fenamhuco IN the place OF Joseph
Ray. recalled.
Alexander OF, OF Indiana. to be Consul of the L. :
for ihe port OF Altona, IN the place Of Geo T. Iodson
resigned
T.. A. Webster. Of Massachusetts, In be Consul tn,
for the Por Of Bombay, IN the place Of T. +. Pan
k,r, resigned.
\. NJ. Green. otNrqinia, to he Consul of the L s
lor the port of ea>ca, IN IeNas in the place of Stewart
Newell resigned.
J. \. GerauI. 10 he Receiver of Public Moneys at
Greaaa. STATE Il Mississippi.
Isaac MsFeran. 10 hc Receiver of Public Moneys A,
jackson IN the Stat, of Mississippi
Richard &. Banks Ia be surveyor of the Customs Al
Hampton State of Virginia.
John Chew, 10 I've Surveyor of the Customs at layn
de Grace. Maryland. his commission having expired
Robert Howard, 10 he Naval Officer at Charleston $
Carolina.
Archibald Clark 10 be Collector at St Mary's Ga
his commission having cNplacd
1hos. :. Wagner, to be Surveyor Of the Customs al
savannah. ia
Henry L, Dcring 10 be Collector Of the Customs. fn
the District, and Inspector OF the Revenue Ion the port
Sag ilarbor. in the State ct New York. vice John =
Asborne. whose commission expired the 10Th of MAY
Richard " Cumnns. 10 be Indian Agent for the For
Leayon""'h AGENCY from the Sd day of July ncu
when his present term OF service will expire
1. Edwards Lester, OF New York. Consul for tn.
port "l Genoa. in the place of john j. Bailey, resigned
FULLY II. Wise. LIST Auditor of the Treasury in plac,
OF Jesse ID. Miller, resigned.
| James II. Stl;man. Register of the Land Office im
The district OF anlS subject To sale at Fayetteville Ar
kansas vice Mountiord Stokes. who did not qualify
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27
Strange Meidcnt.-The Buffalo \. Y. Go

Strange Lcidca.-rho Buffalo \. Y Commercial
contains notice oi mysterious which is cx
citing no o attention there. II Stems that some time
last summer the death OF young lady announced.
the notice being furnished by her ather gentleman of
great responsibility. II has lately been mad, known thai
her lie was insured IN London Tor 1000. The Com
nny refused Ia pay the anpunl the ground that they
mol satisfied as To the mode OF her death They hay.
scnt agcnls 10 procure evidence and from the testimony
HEY have collected II appears that about the time of The
alleged death. phys,osan Of that city was called toa,
trnd 10 young lady Al the house of the gentleman a-
dcd 10 lie did not think her dangerously Sick he gave
her some medicine aud knows nolhng motc oitie matter
he sexton did moi see the curIso did the olfica
ting clergyman, during the funeral ceremony the
collin rrmalned CLOSED. Douh- oppressed her
being really dead, aud an examination Of the crave Is
suggested II SIT be dead, the manner Of her death
would become SUBJECT of uv,, lleaton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27

M VIM. Beal. Of Boston, pyrolcchnst, has inven
ted an expanding cannon ball This ball when dschar
9cd tr'ma - FOUNDER. will expand the instant il leaves
the eannon, from three to four feet and is capable Of
destroying the whole nam riggne Of a ship and would
cut down Tour men standing abreast IN the field. This
ball was examined AT Washlngion. las, week. by the
President. Mr.. lshur Secretary ct the Navy and scy
eral naval and military officers. who pronounced it
very SINGULAR and npcniuls lnypntlun
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27

SrlcipE.--Ihe wife OF Judge pcarsons If Illinois
committed suicide by hanging herself the mont al The
3D. At Juliet. She Was observed DUNG the day Ia cx
hlbi much depression ol spirits, and cor WAS noticed
III an out building and twice removed She was found
carly the nrNi morning. lay a small child who lmn,il
atcly gave the alarm. Her eldest son Is wears old
rushed 10 tho spot with knife and the rope while
Younger one ran ur rhy scian. But she Was past re-
cnvery. No cause is assigned but The Chicago Amen
can makes ths significant remark:
wv submit the fact without further remark than
that the conscience OF the drpmecd husband of this i'll
fi'd lady Will doubtless punish him lar more severely
than even til" scorn, extensive Is Of indignant
community
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27

0t Mag H'charl Pollard, late American Chsrro dies
Adai"S IN Ch'li, was at Valparaiso on the 9Th of Apr
awaiting the arrival OF John s. pcuIletln. F his sue
',s-upon wh'ae arrival, III, Mayor viii l,nnn to the
L. States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27
LAST RI MORS,


The Wing Of Friday says:-"Thc report about Cabi
net changes Is adverse day, to Mr. Sevcnsous pros
poets The Cabinet will be made up without his aid -
Mr. l'psfur takes MIR. Wcster's pacc-who takes Mr..
Evcrctts in England--who takes Mr Claws at Paris
who comes hume. This is the latest edition" The
Enquirer. of the date says thai knows So far as
Mr. Stevenson Is concerned. no poposon, direct
direct, has been made 10 him. Perhaps the rumors
were thrown out as feeders Of public opinion.
Gire us light Two resolutions OF inquiry prom,
sed hy Mr. Bolts. the able and interchangeable member
from the Richmond district. few days aro very
nhrefemonlonsly, and IN opinion. improperly snott
ered IN the House at Representatives by a refusal to
suspend the rules. Tor the purpose OF enabling him to of
Ter them.
1t will be recollected tina the Senate some time since
rejected the nominations OF Geo. w. Tyson as Commits
sary General, and OF Thomas Claiborne as Marshal of
West Isnncssec-since which time nothing has been
heard of hem and the object of Mr. Botiss resolutions
Is To ascertain whether the said Offices are now va
cant or filled, and il filled, by whon and by wla, a
'ioriiy; and whether asy. and if any. what amount
OF public money has passed through the hands of the
ncumb~ns Of said Offices since the rejection of tyson
and Claborne; and what security the government holds
for the faithful application of said money
Tyson was rejected on the 22d April and Claiborne
on the 9Th OF March. And the question is have these
Offices ever since remained vacant II they have ,hft
duties mus, be unlmIoriant ard they should be abolish
cd as snecurcS lfthcy have not who is d,s,harriur
their dues. and by what authority arc legitimate and
proper 'nqnrcs. which the representatives. of the Iro
pie are houpd. 10 make. We hope MI Dots Will push
The enquiry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27
TIE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS-.

We do not 5'liovc. that since The foundation of the
HoycrInri. So grsS outrage upon common deccncy,
and upon the prpriecs OF official station has been per
pcrad. as y Tie publication, in the Madlsonian of the
following letter iru the President Il citizen of Ohio
1t was bad enough 10 ulite such a rltrr--to pnLsi 1t
is offence mufstrous, thai nothing cNtenuate II
bu, the stupidity which he natural co,rsc-
qncncc Of cusortng with John iyltras if The disciple
inevitably partakcsul the nfrniilcs OF the master The
letter reads:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-14
From the Philadelphia Times.
BRUTAL OIJTRAGES.

The Charter Parry in Rhode Island have
perpetrated some most disgraceful and nhuman
acts, upon the persons aud property of unpro-
tected individuals throughout the State. A.
mong other exploits, the King party entered
mlner's shop in Providence, ransacked her
goods, took such articles as pleased their lan>
cY, and twenty dollars in money from this un-
protected female. When they enteredSpragues
house at Chepachet, Charter soldier com
manded woman al work there, Mrs. Paine,
to stand, and told her il she spoke or moved he
would kill her; the woman. through terror, ell
lher moved or screamed, and she was mmedi-
ately struck with dirk, and her life only saw
ed by thick pocket book under her clothes
through which the daslard'ss steel penelraled>
On Saturday, body Of prisoners were march
ed from Woonsocket TO Providence, pinioned
in cruel manner, and subjected TO the worst
species Of abuse and degradation on The way.
They were kicked, aud dit was lhroIn upon
them, while in some instances, even the wo-
men upon the road who saw their Intense sur-
iering from heat, fatigue, and cruelty, were
denied The liberty tf giving the poor fellows
cup ofwater
In addition TO these outrages, the charlisl
lyran's are heaping up all manner Of crueies
upon the Suffrage people. The New York
Pleban s'etes that the prisons are crowded.
Cells ofeighl feet square bonealh the surface
ofthe earth, are dnanted by sixteen prisoners
10 each CELL There is small aperture for
air and light in the doors of each Of these
dungeons. The only parallel we know of in
history te this, is that Of the celebrated black
hole OF Calcutta. About six huudred persons
are thus inca rcerated.
The property Of these captives has been
seized on, Co6fscaed, and furniture and ne-
cessaries have been taken from families in their
way. And where wives or mothers tried 10
retain any money, the savings Of economy,
they have been forcbly prevented, and the
money taken from them. The Char,erist Cow
ernment seeksin this way, by seizures and con
iscaIions. TO indemnify itself for the cost of
putting downthe Suffrage party.
Freedom ofspeech is dumb in Rhode Is.
land, for il is terror struck. Freedom of the
press is annhIIated BY a political SUPERVISOR
ship. The editor who writes for the truth and
the right is put in prison, and his press is put
under the charge Of one Of The Cbartist dy-
nasty Every means are taken to prevent any
Of The dark deeds new beiug done, from being
made known in any ofthe adjacent States. 10
short, there is no press il Rhode Island thai
dares TO Promulgae The truth g regards the
Government.
Sentences, not irials, are orapidIy progress
ing. Carer has been sentenced 10 eleven
years confinement in Slate prison Every
word or deed agaIusl The Cove nment is tea.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-14
THEIR PO.lOY. 4


The Glzsue Of yesterday morning is unus.
oaIy cIadld. JUICE Wnghter saysahai ma.
ny oJ our friends are disposed to look with
hope to The Hamer movement But the Judge
is loo crafty to exp'es' the hope he evidently
feels. He thinks Mr.. Hsmer's inference at
the extra session will no be fell, and that, as
to III majority Of the Leg saurc:N
GS"NOlhIng can change rhem in our op-
inion, but the voice Of the people, and as they
say, and affect 10 believe thai as heard now,
hat voice speaks for, and MT against them,
tive NAV be assured that they will do nothing
for the relief of the State al The coming ses>
sion.
Nor are we at all anxious that they should
They have managed to boodWink and deceive
the peop'e, and the only way 10 open their
eyes, 10 make them know our true policy, and
to secure stability in cur Legislature, Is TO let
them feel TO their hearts content, the ruin
which Locolocosm has brough. upon them
and us.'~fO
Here are views of crafty and corrupt set
Of party leaders avowed! The Legislature
can relieve the State, but WE ARE NOT
AT ALL ANXIOUS THAT THEY SHOULD )
We want the people TO feel and suffer to their
hearts content. Here's patriotism, here's phi
lanthropy, and here is the cunning jesuit that
is constantly declaiming against party spirit,
yet wishes longer and deeper distress TO work
out his party's ends. Heard ever man a more
mpudent aud atrocious avoWal Truly did
old Matthew Carey express the sentiments of
Federalisls' when he said 10 them--'Your
party rises as your country sinks-it sinks as
your country risesP
The promises are as false as the sentiment
is Infamous The Wbig party with lis prom.
ise OF Two dollars day and roast beef is in
power. Its measures have brought blight and
RUN upon the country. Look al Kentucky!
Look at Indiania! Look at Louisiana!
Look throughout the Union! Where do
you find Safe in better circumstances
than Ohio? Yet 10 those We have nam
ed the Wings have control Of the LegisIa-
lures. as they have Of Congress. And there
the runous effects of Federal ascendency are
most strikiDgly manifest. The Gazette draws
beavly upon lis readers. Not only must they
ewallow the attrocIous wish that the LegisIa-
ure-assumed to have the power which il has
not-may fail 10 relieve us,-but they must
swallow The assertion that the distress is PEI
cuIIar 10 Ohio, and the consequence Of locofo-
co Legislation, which every man OF intelligence
knows to be untrue,
A most startling reflection arises out ofthis
expose of federal policy The plan of that par
y is to operate upon the pockets of the peo pie
their war cry is ruin-ther weapon is dis
tress-they are going to make The people feel,
Tor adheriDg TO Democracy. They have con-
troll of The Banks they can influence 10
great extent, the business, Of the country.
05~LOOk out then for the most intense squeeze
Of the Bank screUsl Look out for the exercise
Of their most malign influence upon trade and
business! 1T Is PART OF THE POLICY
openly and plainly avowed byJ. G. Wright,
Of The Cincinnati Gazete.- Gin Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-14

will not hesitate 10 approve a Bank charter
which The wanton mslorItIes oflhe two HOuses
may hurry through The legislative branches
of Congr ets, in The interval between impeaCh-
ment and trial of the President. The obnox-
ious clause oflhe Distribution Act may also be
exPargated. ITO what base uses may we not
come, HorarioW Mr.. Bolts plays with The
de>Perallon of a ruined gamester. But in a
matter OF such vital importance, the people
will exercise the veto power to the confusion
of the Wings. Let them but dare to attempt
the passage OF a Bank charter, or any other
obnoxious measure under such -Circums ances,
and The people would cone like mountain
torrent, and purge The halls of Congress, a la
Cromwell, Of the men whom they sent here
TO transact the business of 'hepeoIe, and not TO
intrigue for the eucCessoishlp. Evening
Index.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-14

RIOT AT ST. LOUIS. = During Mr.. Van Bu-
reD's visit 10 ST Louie, large body Of Ger
mans ofgan'Eed into proces~toD, aGer night,
end with torches is their hands proceeeed 10
his hotel, 10 serenade him. About The same
time an alarm offrewas given, and the fire.
menin body came into conflict with process
sion. A precious row ensued, which was que
led with considerable difficulty.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-14

ALL SETTLED. 1t is positively asserted that
treaty has been concluded between The Uni.
ted States and Great Br,lian which effecuaIy
settles all the existing difficulties between the
two countries. The arrangement is under
stood 10 be somewhat az folows:-The Right
of Search is gwen up by Great Britain. In
regard 10 the Maine boundary question, the
United Slales u to have the navigation oflhe
river s. Johns River; also the city of Freder-
ickton, the capitol town of the Province Of
New Brunswick, the present seat Of govern.
ment Of that Province. On The other hand,
the United Slales cedes to Great Britain all
the territory to the north oflhe 81. Johns The
treaty contains nothing respecting the Oregon
Territory. The arrangement between the Two
powers was concluded and signed on the -Four,
Of July, and it is believed the lrea'y was DIS.
patched 10 England by Major Cooke, who
sailed from Boston in the Caledonia, day or
two since,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-14

"DEM's 'EM."-A pious old negro, while
SAVING grace at the table, not ony used 10
ask blessing on all he had upon his board
but would also petition to have some de6cen,
dish supplied. Oue day 1t was known that
Cato was out of potatoes, and suspecting that
he would pray for The same at dinner, wag
provided himself with a small measure of the
vegetables, and stole under the windLw, near
which stood the table of our coored chris.
IIaO. Soon Gallo drew upa chair and
commenced: 20, massa Lordl wilt dow indy
Provldnet kindnes condecend 10 bress ebery
ting before us; an be please to STOW upon US
just few taters, and all de praise"- Here
the potatoes wore dashed upon the table,
breaking plales and upsettiDg the mustard
poi. )-"Dem's 'em, massa Lord!" said Cato,
looEinguP with surprise, ''ony jIst luff, em
down leeIle easier next timel"
Sublime E1trdct.-. 1t is a,terrib!o thought,
at an hour like this, to remember that moth :.
Irg can be forgotten. have somewhere
read that no:.an oath Is uttered that does not
continue 10 Vlbrae through all time, 10 The
wide spreading currents sfsound-not pray,
eT lIsPed; that s record is not also TO be found
stamped on the laws OF nature by the IndeI
Bile seal Of the AlmrghIy's will
Cooper.
"Wby is temperance society like saws
mIlF Because 1t goes BY water power.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-14

A few days since, near Yorkvile, Tenn,
three negroes broke into Inc house of a wId-
ow lady. killed her son, aged about FIVE years
violated her person, struck her over the head
with Ratchet, aud then fed Supposng her
dead Fortunately the weapon glanced of,
her head being Proecedby her long tresses.
As soon as she recovered her senses, she
succeeded, though dreadfuy laceraled, TO drag
herself to nelghbor's house, whore she re-
lated The horrid outrage committed upon her.
The whole neighborhood vas thrown into
excitement and hundreds Of armed men soon
secured the woods in search Of the desperate
rufians. One Of them was shot at the Opion
bottom, wounded and traceed:by his FLOOD for
several miles, but succeeded in reaching a
thick canebrake, where he effeciually escap ped
The grasp Of his pursuers.-Evenmg Index.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-14
THE uUMBUGGED STATES.

A few ofhe States have maGs prnvlslon n,
by law, for recerVIug the dividends Of the land
revenue on the lst dav of JaIy, ii anti and
as the day is passed by, W. may Look hourly
for their receivers general to arrive III The me-
tropOhs of The Union, prepared with secure
convevances to transport ,her precious loads TO
their Slate lreasu les. These Sratos, and their
receivers genera, are all humbugged. There
is no money here for them, and there viii be
none. We have shown heretofore, that The
sum total for distribution. on paper is The
miserable pllance of$l5O, 900; The dividend
OF which TO The States would be disgrace 10
beggar's wallet But even that is not here.
The wants Of the Government have consumed
il; the attempt to bOro ow It IN New York has
faied; the present rate of tie tariffwilI not
produce it, and The agent 10 borrow 1t IN Ecu
rope has not vet reached his pout of desll-
ma ion. The States, then, which have been
soft enough to make provision, by law, TO
ther dividends, are hnm5ugged They are
made ridiculous. Their agents come hee
for mOuey, and they 60 back with a fean
the ear They are foo ed Iii; had been the
first of April, lus,ead oflhe lst day ofJuy,
the joke would not have been so unseasona
Bile. As it rs, we take il that theL lst Of July,
must supersede The lst Of April III the grand
calendar Of Whigish humbuggery.-
Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-14

son, working, coU6sc,tion ofProPery aud i'm
Prispnmsnt ofperson. Numerous individuals
have bseD sentenced to long terms of impris-
Onfnent, and their persons treated with lndig-
nity.-
God Of heaven! are such things to be in
land oflibenv and light Truly have lbe wbig
authorities Of Rhode Island proved themsei
YES de,Pots in every sense oflhe word.