davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08
.EEc GOODS

ever had. and at su'h exceedingly low prices "a can
not tail 10 please any who may favor ne wil!na call
My H'ods were bought principally ior die ready money
winch luund 10 be very welcome customer 10 nv
Northern friends. and IN fact such an inucement
as to enable me 10 buy Goods certainly aest deal lc,.
than 1t actually cost IL Manufacture them; t. truth Of
which every body viii know by cillinr ana. examining
Tor ,hemscvts-and without the aid OF ia terry they
will be convinced Of the fact, and cano, am su,e i,
otherwise than well pleased 10 find such asirabls (;oDd,
Al such low prices.
Tony stock OF FANCY GOODS. particularly
invite the attention OF tie Ladies. being one of sucu
variety and cheapncss cannn, fail to please
My stock consists partly Of the tolDwing articles, viz:
Broad Cloths, otcvery shade, quality and price
CasslmcreS. splendid assortment cheaper than ever
offered lelorc,
Casinets. Of every cnlor and qnsiiiy,
Kentucky Jeans. from Is. npv:,J.i4
ShawIs. Flannels Pulled Co,lis and Blankets. at an
prccs,
Bonncs, HAS, and Caps oft!la mos, fashionable svls
EuIeunts, Grape de sons.
t'rII'aatncs, something entirely new. Cor Ladies Dres
Fancy Silks Al pachalnsas. Bomba&nss Muuslin do
Lame, Nerlnoes and Cirrassans of every de
s'rpilon and cheaper than. they we're offered be-
fore,
IN excellent assortment If Gibbons apl x.e.a npus,,
" low,
Domcstlcs and Calicocs from cents b, the finest i'm
ported
| landAcrclies and Gloves
And almost every article that can be called fr,
Together with excellent assonmeis af GROCF-
RlES. LEATHER AND SHOES, bAs and white
SPUN COTTON: sc. Sc
y. b. COUNTRY MERCHANTS. axe par,icn
lay invited To call and give my stock "a. examination
b'irr purchasing, as am prepared to siler th"m great
lndHt'nrns DIT. c PETERS.
YET 10 ,sif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

MASSACilt iTS.--At the second trial to I'll
vacancies IN the uncmesentcd towns, the Wings ofthe
bay State have evnced rather more of the fire Of 1910
IA Inc large increase of the popular vote showing
tha' they had chosen, they could have carried the
STATE at the general election by at.e majority A..
lar as heard from, the Wings have elected AZ and Il G
iocos 70 dclcsaesand in Al town lhefr IS arain no
choice, According to tho Boston A Has, ,Nhi9l the
parties now stand. Wings l76, Iocos 6S acco,,5.,-
TO the Boston Post, (Loco) 10 Locos TO l73 Wins:
according to the Democrat Us Iocos, la Wings In
THIS commission Of tongues it will of course not be
known who will be Governor until the election is over
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

ide Cabinet agaia-Aiore rumors of Change are
at7 notwithstanding the recent oDical notice in the
Nadisohan that all things would remain 10 statu quo
unui The adjournment OF Congress. Judge Noah, who
snow an lnmaie Of the Presidents house. writes to
lis paper IN New ork, as rtnior, that Nh For
""Td, alter making his Annual Report. will retire from
the Treasury Department, and be succeeded by Mr..
Spencer, nav the Secretary Of War; and that MI james
NJ Porter OF Pennsylvania (bfoherof Gov Porter,) will
succeed Mr. Spencer The other day, it Will be re
memhefed, Gov. Porter nominated in tho MI.lisl-
uan. as Vice President the 1g'er ticket. We
thought aud said then, that something was n The
wind
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08
Oct. 81
New China, Glass and Queens
ware store.

fH'llt. SUBSCRIBERS. having opened large IS
4 sortment Of CulN,. Glass, and QuEEsswARL.
in the store formerly occupied by Andrew knnier opp
site g. ID. J, T. Davis uh,r fr sale, hi very reduced
prices. all articles in their line. Amongst many Others
they have
Elegant white granite Dining Sets. of various siD4,
Fine blue, brown, and green Dunn. Sc,ts latest styles
and patterns,
Beautiful American Views do do
Rich China Tea Ses, OF 3d. Sc, and 81 pieces,
Gold Band Tea Sets, very rich
Printed Ewers aud Basins and Tai.vite Settles, hand
some patterns,
do Plates Willow do edged and c0nH's
white patterns,
a large assortment Of rich cut, pressed, and PAN
Glass Of every description.
c. RICHARDS s Ca.
Oct. II l2mn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

% The Richmond Enquirer objects to the use of
'"e prefix HcnmH5e TO the names Of public men,
and moves that 1t be dispensed WITH as anti republican
aud ridiculous Tho Alexandria Gazette seconds Tie
motion. We Mndit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

90, Tie Aevonl'ia Gazette Of Mraday last, ex,rc,-
80 Tue 0plo'h that quorum Q. both Houses of Con
gross "'g'd = Iormea on that day many members hay
ing reached Washington ON Saturday and Sunday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

g. The Enquirer, too, gives Mr.. Tyler HIT tide
cares that he Is TOO oeng and iacllc in comforting
important appointments unworthy candidates =
Mr.. I,lri Will Of course like good boy promise To
do better hereafter
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

-, VIM {. Preston, Esq. has resigned his seat in
Tue l. = Sehaie 1t is presumed that Gen. McDuflic
Tic ardent advocate of a Na,onal Bank during Gen.
'a'kan's administration but now n Calheun man and
I'll course any hng that his leader is will be chosen in
his place
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08
Ni Al slslAssE,,s.

Married, IN this place. the 9Th inst by the Rev.
''obn EARLY. Mr.. GforG &. WIL,l,Ms. e, Mss Mn.
D srp d. daughter Of Richard Tyrce ESQ., all OF this
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

", James W. Williams, Esq. a member of CONGRESS-
from Maryland died at his residence in Hartford county
on the I'd inst. of an apopcctic attack.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

THe Stare Iaiimer.-A rubli' meeting is called in
Norfolk BIZ the Mayor to take into consideration the
tealmeui received by then fellow citizen, Mr. Cray By
the Abonons's Of Boston. And learn from the
Eaquiar that MIC Was in Richmond few days ago
the purpose Of obtaining from the Executive
OF Virginia the Governor u Massachusetts, claiming
tie Surrender Of Laiimer fugitive from justice ON
charge Of larceny This question be brought too
speedily to head aud for ono, we hope that Marcus
Morton may bo elected Governor Of Massachusetts. in
order To test The Professions Of the Northern democra
6 the subject
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

" The Valley Star yields readily our suplica-
'h that We cannot but return II our Acknowledgements
Yet we are compelled ogvc it another .loug rhodomon
'ade on the su'icc, of the Tariff which we think will
mol REQUIRE DanIe 10 ntclprel ts meaning.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08
For Nsu,iCNl Institutions.

Vie. subscriber begs leave to inform the Musl"'
world, that his assortment of Music is nav uncop''
monty large and notwithstanding Instruction Book
for the Piano Forte. Guitar Flute, Violin. &czas wu
as great variety Of Sacred Music and Note BoaSa
sinelng-all of which will be sold low, by
f.. p. NASH.
Book and Piano Forte Seller. Petersburg. Va
\ hnc assortment Of Piano For'cs on hand at rrtufs
prices. f.. P. \,
Oct. II Mh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

Is 1t is said that MIR. Henry A. Wses indisposi,ion
will place him hors du combat during the present ses
sion. No great loss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

can hold ,ir places in tlo teeth Of such ayowal re
mains le &c seen,
II is also manifest that Mr.. Tyler has 1aitcred him
self with the idea Of buying up the Locoiucos with the
patronage conferred on him by the Wings. 1t is hon
orable that party. that they spun the iempter and
his gold as il is dfgracelu 10 hun thai he should be
base enough entertain aud imrrdrnt enough to avow
thai design. Can my longer doubt that John 1y-
Ter is stcefed to the lifs in oorruption2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08
SO.9IETEs7.V'G Eg7's..y

M tlhkiNS Col Joseph kcnt's very superio
SO FAMILY BUTTER. Just received, and ,o
sale by URN,\.r 3 Vn,s ~" W
Dee. > oi,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

W Tho MadlNonian expresses its "rcgrct'' that
Mr.. an Dorcn should come before the public second
time. asa candidate for the Presidency. Van will be
exceedingly panied, no doubt, when he hears that the
olhcial Journal does not approve of his conduct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

C}- ARTHUR TAPPAN, the celebrated Addition
s'' aud millionaire, has been declared Lalhrupt,-hs
Immense fortune having been sunk by the rcvoses of the
tnts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

%. We are informed by the Enquirer. thai Ii Gov
Gregory has declined appointing an agent to receive the
money due 10 Virginia under the Distribution Act
amounting to $4,000. The Enquirer approves Of this
course. and hopes the Legislature also will refuse to re
ceVe II, beclnsr II says 1.-The federal treasury itself is
III want u the money" This would be an appropriate
argument ii ihr federal treasury could use it hul the
aet s, thai Virginia refuses take it, the money will
lie idle III lis vaults. But then the sum is so small
say some Of the wiseacnsonIy 3 cents piece to our
population Let them lay a tax Of that anonn,
and they Will see whether the people will deem
1t too small TO feel and resent it. And vet
tho refusal 10 receive this money is tantamounl to
the imposition Of tax fqual to that sum And if il be
concentrating 10 touch H. the State ought To have rei,,
sed 10 receive her portion Of the Surplus Rcrcnue dly
dend IN ST, aud heought even nov to refund it, We
dare the ocoloco majority in the Legislature 10 impose
tax for tia, purpose and vel If they do not they are
Just as criminal for holding that money, as they would
he iof receiving the Land tnud-aganst which their
tender coHsclences seem so much to revolt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

" Mr.. Richie declares that he would nj occent
te bce oi Governor OF tie State, If it were rendered
lin. He prefers the CHAR editorial
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

me to'oid'ip brohca cg--Mr Tyler seems ia be
uaWing oil tIum the Lucooco concern. The CIoho
continues 10 pour hot shot into hmand at le,c,l o
mas p"cked up litle spiri!us enough to show tina,
nc Is as ready 10 leave the Locos "1r consideration
Us he was to betay The Wings Wowish we had
'oon' IN late bitterly con,emptuons article of the
"'one' but our restricted limits cumpol MS toom, il -
on the other hand the Aadsnian is not idle hu,
'"S war OF eX'trmlnathn upon the Benton and Van
"uen cirque, OF which the Globe is Tie authorized or
gan Bn Judge Noah Of the New York MON lils IN.
ven good deaf higher than The Aladisonan. and makes
"ch more distinct revelations than we have ever bof
seen lie declares that the President in assuming the
hgh duties 81 his oce did desire to be eclcc,cd
that he Intended. consequently 10 throw off marty tram
me!s and ieaci according his own sense of pronretv
-al he was naturally inclined. though protesting 10 be
" hg, 10 cary cut lucuoco doctrines and th, tho
locos, seeing this, made over,nres'' 10 him ...hon
suca overiuhs were neither asked nor desiredn-tba,
Inc PRESIDENT 10 oblige them had determined IN renod
ca MS odoi"et 10 certain extent, and that his would
rave been done before now, and - all that the Demo
erals asked would probably have been granted ."bt far
The assaults # The cite But so long IS these assaults
are co"'ihued' The Union inima,es, no changes will be
made, M Tie CoLind, or eIsaehoe
The present Cabinet or at least some If ,ber ,;il
perceive ron this, that II they are not ptiucJ and
eohroifed to sXclaim, "VLere staa I ec?" ,hey ave
ciF 'neS MT 10 Tic Fio7'dent'a good .il b. 10 he
''' ''"s' q '''e not@' Ne-her hial, Ia,l.d inen
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-05
MORAL RELIGIOUS AND MICELLANEoU
'r an economical administration

found necessary for an economical administration
of the government
The bill under consideration is designed only
as temporary measure; and thus temporary
measure, passed merely for the convenience of
Congress- is made to affect the vital principle ofan
important act If the pToviso of the act of Sept
lS4l, can be suspended for the whole period of a
temporary law, why not for the whole period of
permanent law2 In fact, a doubt may be we'll
entertained, according to strict legal rules, wheth-
er the condition., having been thus expressly sus-
pended by this bill and rendered inapplicable to
case where it would otherwise have clearly an
Piled will not be considered as ever after satisfied
and gone. Without expressing any decided opin-
ion this point, enough il it to Justify me in
adhereing to tho law it stands in preference to
subecting condition sovitally affecting tho peace
OF the country, and SO sOlemnly enacted at momen-
ous crisis and so steadfasty adhered TO ever SINCE
and so replete, if adhered to, with good to every
Interpretation.
In discharging the high duties thus imposed on
me by the Constitution, repeat to the House my
entire willingness to cooperate in all the financial
measures constitutional and proper, which in its
wisdom it may judge necessary and proper to re-es-
tablish the credit Of the Government.
believe that the proceeds of the sales of the pub
lie lands being restored to the Treasury, or more
properly to speak, the provso of the act of Sept
1871, being permitted to remain itAll forcea tariff
of duties may easily be adjusted, which, while it will
yield revenue sufficient to maintain the govern
ment in vigor by restoring its credit, will afford an
ample protection and inluse life into all our
manufacturing establishments The condition of
the country calls for such legislation, and it will af-
ford me the most sincere pleasure cooperate in it,
JOHN TYLER.
Washington, June 90, IS42.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-05
Veto Message.
Washington, June 90

" oShiuStoii JuHo 20.
To The House Of Representatives.
return the bill which originated in the House of
Representatives, entitled Gan act to extend for a
limited period the present laws for laying and col
lecing duties on imports" with the following OBJ
jectons.
1t suspends-in other words abrogates for the
time, the provision of the act of 1910, commonly
called the Compromise Act. The only ground on
which this departure from the solemn adjustment
of great and agitating question seems to have been
regarded as expedent, is the alleged necessity of
establishing by legislative enactment rules and reg
ulations for assessing the duties to be levied on i'm
ports after the 30th of June according to the home
valuation; and yet the bill expressly provides that
Ill before the first of August, there be no farther
legislation on the subject, the laws for LAYING and
collecting duties shall be the same as though this
act had not been passed." In other words-that
the act OF 1888, imperfect it is considered, shall
in that case, continue TO be, and TO be executed as
law under such rules and regulations as previous
statutes had prescribed, or had enabled the Execu
tive Department to prescribe for that purpose-leav-
ing the supposed chasm in the revenue laws just as
it was before.
l am certainly far from being disposed TO DENY
that additional egisatian upon the subject is very
desirable. On the contrary, the necessity, as well
as difficulty, Of establishing uniformity in the ap-
prasements to be made IN conformity with the true
intention of that act, brought to the notice of
Congress in my Message to Congress- at the open
Gifts present session. But, however sensible may
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-05
Read! Read!

THE subscriber has made arrangements to re-
l. ceive all the really excellent and popula ar
books that appear in New York, and from them he
will select the best Their prices will be according
to their size and character from rs to 80. None
however will exceed the latter sum. Persons wish
ing to avail themselves of cheap reading will do well
TO call and examine the works. The first that will
appear in few days will be the Lottery Of Life
a novel by the Countess of Blessington. Likewise
will receive subscriptions for the Youths Gazete:
Book that should be in every family. Sample to be
seen at the Book Store. JAMES EMERSON.
Rutland, July 5th, 1912. 1890
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-05
The democratic" County Convention ofthe 23d,
passed some most supurbly ridiculous resolutions.

The democratic" County Convention ofthe 23d,
passed some most supurbly ridiculous resolutions
The following for a specimen.
Resolred; That "two dollars day and roast beef
was little too much for prudent administration
to promise for common day labor and that the dis
charge of the aborer5 in The employ of government
Is proof that our rulers are unwilling they should
have ten cents day and bean soup.
The poor famished okies cant seem to forget this
"roast beef" which they hoped TO have as soon as
~hig management was substituted for their own
Ihey starved it out till the 4th of March Is4l 12
O'Clock P. M. precisely, without indu lying com
paint, but the last stroke of the clock died away.
the sumbering Wings from Maine to Florida were
reused from their repose by an unearthly wailing
for that "roast 6eef!-ROAST BEEF!!" and
"hem t'oo Dollars" "1,eo Dollars and Roast
Beef! Roast Beef and Too DoHars,in A greater
cutlery for food was not raised by the beseged Jews
when starving in their citadel. One would think
the world'of man was drawing the last breath
That "ROAST BEEF" and "then TWO DOL
LARS must be furnished fnstanter-no waiting till
morning! "RCAST BEEF and TWO DOL
LARS!-TWo DOLLARS !! TWO DOLLARS
and ROAST BEEF !!l!!!uH!!H
Election is pproachng-therefore- hip-hip-
hiP-once, twice, thrice hu,,ah! HuRRAH!!!
H H!!!-that Roast Bsefand Ttco DOL
lars'-t0here IS that Roast Beef and T.oo Dollars
The feds ha'mt given us that Roast Beef and Ttso
Dollars!
You can't have "roast beef and two dollars so
long as that loco oco sits in the presidential chair
He don't believe much more in "roast beef and two
dollar principles than him of Undertook did. So
shut up your clans.
Resolred, That duty directs us TO uso all lust and
honorable means to redeem the State from the
blighting influence of feder-b ank-whiggery.
Such as split tickets, brides and State Prison
votes, we presume.
ResolUed. That Democracy is the friend of unirer-
sal Jree suffrage; 1t knows no property qualfca-
tons it recognizes no distinction in men, save
what God and Nature has indebly stamped upon
them.
That's true. Locoism takes all means to extend
1t to shploads of Irish, soon as they put foot on
shore-to prison convicts-to rebels against gov
eminent and high-binders of every-d description TO
all Unfortunately, with but single provso, viz
that they rote their ticket!
Judging from the published minutes there were
present at the caucus little more than enough to
say zoe twice, without hitting twice in the same
place. 1t must have been a Smile-ing piece OF
Barber-ism to have heard those resolutions debated
by their stupid authors.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-05
DIR. Z FaaIl5s
LECTURE ON GEOIOGY

pR0FESSoR HALL, Md, Ii. d., of the
n Medical College, Washington City, will gvs
Lecture on Geology, to be- illustrated by transpa-
rency, exhibiting the beds or strata of the earh's
crust, and the osszed beings found in them. AT the
Court House in Rutland on the evening of Thurs
day the 9TH Of July to commence at O'Clock p. M.
The lecturer will explain what Geology tvas so
sears ago, and what it is at the present time The
tickets are fixed at 50 low price that all who are
DESTROYS Of hearing what can be offered on This i'm
Portan and interesting subject may have an oppor-
tunlly to attend. ticket admitting single gem
tleman, 25 cents--one gentleman and two ladies,
so cents-ehldren under twelve years, half price,
family consisting of not more than Z persons, rs
cents.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-05

rying out of Wing measures impossiJle-and on the
measures were depended our hopes of relief. What
Sense, then, in urging this complaint against them!
May we not ask you to bring those "yeliolo 5oys,
those sahen purses-those reformed and Improved
times promised by old Hickory and his successor,
before you boot any more at the Wings for not un-
doing the mischief done by the locos. Give US
Clay for president, any other Wing, and we'll
show you "hem better times"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-05
DIED.

DroWned, near Union Bridge m Otter Creek, in
this town, on Saturday, End inst, son of John Hu
stadt, aged Is. His father and two or three broth
ers were standing the bank of the creek but could
render no assistance.
In this village on the 2sth inst Daniel Heber son
of Geo. Graves, aged months.
In Castleton, of scarlet fever, on the 10th inst
Della, youngest child of VIM. and Betsy Sanford,
aged years.
In MIddletown, June 9Th very suddenly, Mark
Richards, only son of Appleton Fitch ofPawlet,
aged years and eight months.
In Tinmouth, on the 9Th ult,, Sally B. Woodruff
wife of John Woodruff, aged So.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-05

Stateef Vermont, (RE it remembered that a
District ofRutland,ss. : ND special Probate Court
held at Rutland within and for said District on the
Goth day Of June A. d. Isi2.
Present VIM. Hall Judge.
certain instrument in writing purporting to be
the last will and testament of Samuel Engram, late of
Wallingiord in said district, deceased, having been
presented to said court for probate and allowance
by Bradford Andrus, sole executor therein named
It's ordered that said will be referred for probate
and allowance to the LIST Monday being the 10th day
of August next and that copy Of this order be pub.
lished tire weeks successfully, previous thereto in
the Rutland Herald, newspaper printed at Rutland
that all persons interested may appear and contest
of record
27:29 HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-05

Col Webb is injured more than was at frs, SIM
posed. The ball passed through the leg lust be-
meath the bone under the knee PAN without serious
~ injurng the important lieaments which work the
leg. His limb is much inlamed, the pain in each
extremity is great and the heat of yesterday has
produced much fever. Mrs Webb reached the city
Yesterday, and both herself and husband are at the
U. s. Hotel.-[Phil. Eve. Jour.
No matter. Mr. Webb's honor required a pistol
bullet to be shot through his leg. We do not see,
IT'S true how that should benefts bad reputation
perhaps MIR Webb has some painful feelings about
it by this time.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-05
without Distinction Of Party.

The Pittsburgh Advocate contains call for a
Tariff meeting signed by fifteen hundred names
without distinction of party
10 the often asked question, "Shall we have
Tariff at this session :" the best answer is, to point
TO such expressions of the will of the people and
ask the inquirer, "dare Congress disregard the peO-
pies oOice on this question ~ Dare the President
6ra0e thar indignation Nth vetO whether his no.
tons about the Public Lands are concated or no,r'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-05
The Duel,

The expected duel between Mr.. Marshall of the
House of Representatives and Jas. Watson Webb,
of the New York Courier g. Enquirer took place
near Nasman's Creek in Delaware on tbeJ25th. At
the I'd shotANesso sTesasess-,- 4nough not dang
ously wounded in the leg. Another trial is expect
ed to be made, for merely making hole though the
leg don't seem 10 touch theseat of honor or heal an
insult.