davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13

RETURNS FROM The INTERIOR.
Csyugs Co. hsseleeted the Wig ticket by a59 majority
-lest year COO Loco.
Setoea Co. IS LOco-last year 800.
Ontario Co. 500 q 700 Whig-far
Saratoga Co. 300 Loco.
Sullivan Go. 2OO loco-aboui a. usual
Oneida Co. has elected the Whg Sheriff by 600 the IRA,
Loco by $40 to 900; last yesr 600
Ulster 20. has elected all Wings but ono As.emLym.n
by 80 average majority. Last year all Loco.
Onondaga Co. Is Loco by 5000 gam
ChenangoCo. by 300-whig gain.
Rochester City gives 900 Loco.
SENATE.
II The Wings have lest all the Senator, I'D 10 the Sixth
District Floyd Jones in this District has about $50 ma
JoTity.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13
PREMIUM GUNS n RIFLES

-' Z" ''0eShotders IA the Richmond and Pef,rsb,,s
hah Road Company.
M pursuance OF Resolution adopted at the last
,u,e OF Soc khodeIS OF which copy sboin.i ,, -,
J"u'eu M,ehhR VIII be held nj the Once th. Coutar - -
'"o"u' ON s'ondNy the goth inst at ~ O'Clock, A. NJ " '
JNo WILLIAMS, Clerk and T,.,.
'R's'rod That when this Meeting ADJOURN. i, ,1i,,..
on the 'htd Monday November or IA. pntn - ,a '
nv" consideration the acceptance Act of m. I.s
passed -' March ls'l entitled An con,er,,n, 49,, $50
The states loan To sundy RAILROAD Companies and for [ @
'''" WI "iieI par
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
j. T.. WATKINS

IT. l.. " HIhTNN,
Doors dcioc HdeisWorth, Turner &. Ca
Mnin Street
As recently received per Schrs Daniel
France w W WyrT and Nauacan.-tt an ,,o,',,
ny OF BOOTS SHOES, for the pIrscnt - NY,
N'oth j. no" Ney good. composing great variety wv
t'rct'nh's- Farmers nItd Others yis,tl,, ,,. ,,.
WIZ hnd 1t 10 their advantage e,amn. his ST. -
i-'ri'nn'd 10 cell nj advance. An SUBJ
may recommend are goods Manufactured IN the no f,,ha
i not surpassed by manufactured IN tins ~ any Other r
either for durability style. 10y ' P,,'e'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13

w ate authorized u 81" hire for IA, rr.nlu. NJ ,,
sent and the ensuing but prefer selling =, -
one residing M or near Richmond a servant bow 49,, = uy
'u'' 10 sei'l family A. any the city he j. IN M. -
'n''n'i NTar hralhy aud sprgiy, OF chs r,cr and
Enquire NJ pm ~ 4, ,,, ~, 49, U.s. TOT hnn
ofoc"n Nam, OF Street. corner al.y, n,ry.,- -
over tie Grocery Store or VIM NJ II,rrs,u 70 ''l"r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
MR.. VAN BUREN, AND GOV. PORTER

H..
Governor Porter, of Pennsy lvsnia, If all reports
be true of him, is beginning to feel himself mar
vellously influential parsonage, and is playing
strong hand at the game of intrigue. A cores
pendent OF the Philadelphia inquirer, writing from
Harrisburg, lately affirmed that a paper was
about TO be established at that place under the
auspices of Gov. Porter, which was to be edited by
clerks in the Office Of the Secretary of the
Common wealth, and to have the name Of Martin
Van Buren, at its head for President in 1874. The
writer also stated that Gov. T, had determined
that al the influence of his administration shall be
thrown into the scale for Mr.. Van Buren,, as the
only means in his power Of heading Mr.. Buch-
anan. How this may be- i, is in onr pow
er 10 conjecture, bu, that Governor Porter may be
in Mr.. Van Buren's interest, is quite probable,
they were both in communication with each other.
At the residence of the ex.Presdent. short time
since. The truth is, the same trick will be- played
upon captain Tyler by his Hsw-made friend Gov,
Porter and his followers, which the LocofocOs
whom he has appointed To Office, have partially
enacted ALREADY; that ia to be thorough Tylerites
until they get into power at the Same time that
Al "a understood among themselves they wiz uescit
the captain and throw up their caps for Van Buren,
when the hour of Trial comes. So, the brother OF
the Governor is made Cabinet officer, and his
friends in Pennsylvania provided for, but when
tho period arrives to test their gratitude to the dis
renser of their places. they will say 10 Mr.. Tyler,
60 hence we know you not" And if the whole
batch of Locofoeo aPPoiH,ees do treat him thus,
who will be surPraedl
Gov, Porter appears to he making north vest
cr tour, whether Tor the purpose Of aseertalning
the popularity Of the several sspirants for the Pre-
sdency, or that Of Mr. I, Ter particularly does moi
appear The last heard Of him was az Detroit
The Detroit Advertiser Of the 95h July, states
that he LEFT that place the day before a steam
boat excursion though the upper Lakes accom-
panied by his friend Gen. Cas. The extension Of
his travels to Michigan may have been caused BY
desire to ascertain the apaiiaBtlify Of the ex.
minister in the coming campaign. Al all events,
The visit. coupled With the rlmor rife some month.
ago, that Gov. Porter was supposed to be ffiendly
40 Gen. Cass' election, shows that something may
be in the wind
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
MAsoNIc.-A NEW CHURCH.


The Methodiu Protes,sn, Congregation in the
neighborhood Of Little Georgetown, in this couo-
", being about to erect Church at that place
had called upon the Masonic fraternity 10 lay the
corner stone with the cesemonies Of their Order,
and desie mated Saturday isst for the purpose The
heavy fsin continuing through the whole OF Sa'oi-
day Of course defeated the object in view Tor tha
day, ard 81 il was NOT convenient 10 postpone Inv
progress of the building, the follo~ihe hiohhas
was fixed on for the ceremonies
Al an early hour the iiule village was thfonsed
eith multitude Of spectators The brethfeh Of
the nysiic tie assembled 10 numbers qnite unex.
pected considering the short notice, the lodges
from wiIlismsport and Hancock arriving in Canal
boat. from their respective points. The procession
was formed about ~ o'clock. accompanied by the
good old Sicilisn Band, which had been teviyed
and practised for the occasion, and after moving
through the village, marched 10 grove near th,
site OF the new building where stand and sea Il
had been erected. Short addresses msde b
the Rev Mesus WARD and MAson. in relation
to the fairs OF the Church, after which folosed
the appointed address for the occasion by the Rev
| DR.. NELL The latter gentleman occupied abou
AZ hour in the delivery Of his discourse which sas'
/ foil evidence Of miod stored with learning anS
| riety. After these exercises. the procession va
/ again formed. and moved 10 the site Of the new
building, where The corner stone laid with f,,l
masonic ceremonies by the Wor.hipful DASIEL A
PirsR, the grand lecturer of the State OF Mary
land, who had been invited to preside over the Ger
emonies. The Masonic procession then returned
TO the hall, which had been fitted up for them
whence they adjourned to the house Of Mrs. Nc
AlIister, widow Of deceased brother. who has
provided mos, literally for the refreshment Of tn
brethren after the tolls Of the day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
NAVAL.

The U. S Steam f,iga,o Missouri, Capt New.
ton, with the Hon Mr. Gushing on board, Com
missioner to China, bonpd TO Alexandria, in Egypt,
ternoon last aud proceeded 10 sea
The u. S. sloop of war Decatur, bound n the
coast of Africa, also went to hom Norfolk on
Saturday last.
The sloop OF war Yorktown, arrived at New
York on Friday last. from the Pacific, bringing
the frs, insta lment Of the CHILEAN indemnify. for
depredations committed on our mneree.
The slooP of war Boston arrived at Boston on
Thursday last from China and the Esst India seas,
having been Obsent several years, during which she
circumnav gated the Globe
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10


Account. reach us by almost every mail, that
the "Od Hunkers" Of the Locolneo party are ioI
running Mr.. Van Buren, as Me candidate nex
wear. The Calhoun press may pra,e about The
nuliifer's chances fot the nomination, but the
scales thick upon their eyes as upon those o.
the Madisonian editor, and hi, cosdjutors, who
echoing the cry from headquarters, to organize
their pigmy patty for the approaching campaign
In this qua ter there is not very believe, SOL
itnry Tyler man, and Calhoun men are. may
safely assert. almost equally scarce. The Loco
focos are Van Buren, men, uncommii,ed, and
hiding their time.
large Locofoco meeting was held al Cincin-
nstti on the 9th ult. at which 1900 persons were
present. The Gazette says it was understood they
resolved in favor Of a sub Treasury and against a
Tariff for protection. The speakers were DR.
Duncan, Mr.. Weller, and others, some of whom
abused Captain Tyler without stint
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10

The following is the resolution to VIII CHI
General Mcneil makes reference above.
Resolved, That This Boa'a approve OF the
suggestion of the President to exchange
the Bonds Of this Company to the amount
of five millions for like amount Of Mary.
land State Bonds, if practicable, with a
view to the purchase ofthe States interest,",
in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany, the States mortgages on the tolls OF
the same, being thus extinguished and en-
aiding the Company TO give preferred liens
upon its lis and other revenues to the
holders Of the Bonis to be issued for the
completion of the canal to Cumberland,
and TO secure to be paid the Script and
other indebtedness Of the Company, and
that the President of the Company be re
specially requested to use such efforts as
may be compatible with the duties of his
office, 10 enable the Company TO effectuate
the above object, and to procure the means
under existing laws to complete the Canal
to CuDb Fland.
Passed May 4th, lS43.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
PROSPECTS IN MISSISSIPPI.

The Locofocos have recently held an
other State Convention, and changed
their ticket for Congress and State ap-
pontments. The Vicksburg Sentinel
lately edited by DR.. Hagan, and the lead.
ing Locofoco sheet in the Siate--aiier
giving the names of the candidates, thus
foretells the result:
"Above are the names presented by
the late convention to the people for their
SnffIagts at the next elec.ion--four new
names have taken the lace ofCook, Fall,
Stone and Gwin, who were nominated at
the previous convention. The first tick
ct was not so good a one as was desired,
aud it was doubtful Of success, but this is
so infinitely worse, that all the powers on
earth could not insure its success. De-
feat, ignomlnous DEF, at, will be the fate
of three of the candidates. Roberts aud
Matthews would, alone, make defeat cer-
tain, then comts Gov. Tucker, with his
follies, and the peoples suspicion, makes
damnation doubly sure. We did not ex-
pect the convention would do any good,
for in truth they seldom do, yet this IS
much worse, than any did believe il could
do. To select three names, who are no.
toriously the Ascardes ofthe party, the
people will not suffer to be saddlod with.
Alas. alas for Democracy, that such men
should attempt to ask them for their suii-
RACES. We have, however, an abiding
confidence in them through all trials, and
repudia.e such miserable pretenders. In
view ofih fate that awaits them, we have
expunged and repudiuted them, by draw
ing black lines around them, and we are
satisfied that at the ballot box in Novem-
Der next, the people will seal it with the
broad seal.
II required but one more name in the
place of another nominee, TO have made
the action Of conventions eternally inia.
nous.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10

PRETTY Goop.--Al meeting Of the
survivors of blow up on one of the west.
efn waters, when the report was, as usual,
concluded with that no blame could be al
taehed TO any of the officers cft the boat,
when the fact was that the steam had been
crowded as well as the boat, yankee
submitted the following resolutions in adj
dition:
''Resolved, That nobody's to blame
but the biler.
Resolved, That the biler knew better
than tew go on bust,
Resolved, That we reckon it go, Just a.
bout what it deserved for BLOWN up in
such scowrageous manner"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
From tie Boston American. "a Tyler paper. J
s.lnG AA,IZL ARl. L, 2, .l:...-.1...

From tie Boston American. Ia Tyler paper
"oRGANlZE-oRGANlZE."-MadisOHiaa.
"Wlll Mr.. Jones, ofihe Madisonian, tell
when, where, and under what flag, we
shall organize? did we understand him
when he minated the other day, that we
were to fall into the old Democratic oigsni-
zationl where is that old organization 10
be loundl what are its peculiar character
islicsl Does Mr.. Jones know that we have
two grea, distinct democratic parties in
New England besides several little onesl
The two great ones are for Van Buren,
and Calhoun: Does Mr.. Jones advise us
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
From he cnuberlaua cirtlian. Avg 3

From the Cumberland Cigiiian, Aug 8.
TnE CAw,L.--Tbe following letter
states the cause. Oft the present temporary
suspension OF The work on the Canal
whilst at the Same time ii NAV be inferred
from it that Messrs. Letson Il Rutter in.
tend TO recommence operations on the
canal. Public anxiety on the subject,
induces US to issue the Information in this
extra.
CUMBERLAND. I'd Aug. 1913.
To The Editor Of The Cipition:
Sir.-l sincerely regfe, had not fur
nshed you, prior to your paper gong to
press this evening, with the following ex-
tract Of Mr.. Fisk's (the Chief Engineer)
letter to me, received by me late on
Saturday evening last:
"Havng received from the Clerk Of
the Company a copy Of an order OF the
Board declaring the contract recently
entered into between the President of the
Company and Le,son and Rutter null
and void land which has been thus COM
municaied, by an order Of the Board -it
becomes my duty 10 apprse you, that |
can give no further instructions in refer.
ence to, and can in no manner Superntend,
the work you are now doing"
This alone was the cause Of tho present
temporary suspension oCthe work on the
Canal, under our contract. 1t is impor-
tant for us to have Engineers, but not SO
important who they are, provided they
viii perform their duties.
We have been, and shat so continue,
ready to prosecute the work Of the Canal
TO the letter and spirit of our contract.
Very respectfully, your obi. servt.
r. w. LETSON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
Ptesiden, Ches. s. o.

The following letter was handed in in
conformity TO the requ,s, as Iharein sta
ted;
Frederiek CITY. Z IA p. NJ. July 90 ls43.
| To the Directors ofthe Chs g. o. Canal Company:
Genilemen-l have but this moment
learned through the Clerk of,he Company,
your desire tina, the President of the Com.
| pany communicate in writing, The verbal
statement made by him TO the Board this
day-of the action On the part Of the
Board upon which he re lies for the au-
thori,y upon which he executed the a.
greement with Letson and Rutter' ac-
companied with the reques, of IAN eerly
answer
The first f'rehance" would be ia the
disposition uniformly asserted by men,
bers OF the Board, to prosecute the canal
to an extent ( not to entire compl tion)
10 make il productive to the Company
and thereby TO relieve the State, and that
disposition conceive has been made
manifest by their resolution author ising
and requesting their President 10 take
measures to promote or ffectuale sale
of the States interest, &c. rs pointt d out,
and subsequently, in another resolution
expressing the willingness oil the Board to
enter into contract on specific terms,
which II is thought are, and were mean, 10
be, as they are, virtually embodied in the
contract which has been entered into.
make this hasty communication, Gen
tlemen, in Difference 10 your request for
an early answer, (wiihout even ret ming
a copy and to which could aid much
illustrative and explanatory.
am mes, resp'ly your ob't. servant,
WIN. GIBBS McNEILL,
Pres't. Ches. and OHIO Canal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10

JEFFERSON, THE COMMISSIONS
friend of the drama, and of genius and
worth, has ordered beautiful marble
slab to be LAID over the remains OF the de-
parted genius, Joseph Jefferson, the come
dian, Who died in 1882 at Harrisburg,
and now lies inferred in the Episcopal
burying ground on the banks of the Sus.
quehauna. The inscription says: "He
was member Of the Chestnut Street
Theatre, of Philadelphia, in its most high
and polmy days, and compeer ofCooper,
Wood, Warren, Francis, and a host of
worthless, who like himself, are remem-
nered with admiration and praise. He
uled at this place III 1882"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
ELECTIONS.

The State elections in North Carolina and Ten
nes.ee took place on Thursday last, and on Monday
las, in Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois and Alabama.
Kentucky elects members of Congress and all her
Legislature but part Of the Senate; Tennessee
Indiana and Alabama elect Governor, members Of
Congress and Legislature; North Carolina and
Illinois elect members of Congress only No re
turns have yet come 10 hand.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10

SIGNIFICANT The Vsierland Watch
man, German paper published at Hair
rishurg Penn, has cast aside its former
preiud ices and hosted the flag Of Henry
Clan and the American System. The Ger.
mans, we're they made fully acquainted
with the principles and objects ofthe
Wing party, would nearly all be found
Iaborinp in the Wing ranks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10

o. Mr.. Benjamin Green, the son of General
Duff Green, has been appointed by the Presi'
dent, Secretary Of Legation to Mexico. he is to
take out important dispatches to our minister
there, relative to the adjustment Of the unsettled
claims of our citizens upon Mexico.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10

The ,wo following letters from General Nc
Neill. Presidsn, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal Company, furnish bis explanation, Of the fea-
.on. which prompted him TO conclude the contisct
Tor finishing The work without, the assent of the
board Of directors.
We learn that the contractors are going on With
the work, notwithstanding the nulheat ion Of The
contract BY The unanimous vote Of the board.
FREDERICK Cry, July 30, lS43.
To the Directors Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal Company:
Gentleme n--As you have been befof e
apprised by me, have eonclud, d con-
tract or the part OF the Company for the
extension and completion Of the Canal
above Dam No. 6-whch has been sign.
ed, sealed and delivered --thc original oil
which herewith deliver.
hope j, may be considered by the
Board, as by myself, to be promotive q
the best interests Of the Con pany, bnd II
so, that il will receive the expression Of
their scquescence; if not, that while the
/ responsibility remains with me, Tho sub
lipct may be referred 10 the next meeting
Of the Stockholders.
The work | have seen commenced,
and | am the more than ever assured
espe cislly i'll shall be fortunate enoigh
to have the cooperation of the b ard
viii be prosecuted vigorously TO success
fu aud timely completion.
am gen,lomen; very respectfully,
Your OBJ dent servant.
WIN. GIBBS McNEILL,
President Ches. s. o. G. Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10

The St. Louis Democrat states that a
law was passed by the last Legislature
of Missouri, according TO which if any
person shall entice, decay or carry out
Of that State, any slave belonging to an
other, with intent TO deprive The owner
OF such slave OF his property, 1t is to be
deemsd grand larceny, punishable by not
less than five years Imprisonment IN the
penitentiary. Aiding or assisting in this
act. is punishable 10 the same way.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
THE MURDER IN MADISON

A few weeks since, it will be recollected, q most
shoe king and fevengeful murder was committed in
Madison county by three brothers end an uncle by
the name OF Ford, npon individual Hamed Jo-
seph Back, on account OF whipping which one
If them he'd received at the hands Of Back. The
Harrisorburs Register states that an Examining
Court was held at Madison Court House on Thurs
day the 9Th ult at which the uncle and brothers
Ford were arraigned. They were reminded back
for father trial, and their uncle was discharged
Counsel for The prisoners, VIM. Smith, Jas. 7.
Hill J c. Gibson. VIM T.. Gibson, and Geo. Pan.
nell, Esqts. For the Commonwealth, A. r Bla-
key, and John S. Barbour, Esqr's. The final trial
of these will come at the October term Of
the Madison Court. They all have families and
the unfortunate Back whom they killed. left wife
TO whom he had been married about year.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10

The first OF the series Of Calhoun din
nefs came offlast week in Madison, aud
was given in honor of Mr.. William tE)
Smith That gentleman, according to Il e
Official rep 1T, treated MS hosts 10 can adj
dress singularly felicitous and eminently
adapted 10 the occasion. ''IIe expressed
il as his decided opinion. that Mr. Calhoun
will receive the nomination the National
INVENTION, from the fact, that all the
minority interests in that body will prob.
ably unite upon him." Extra, since he
turned Calhoun man, has lost his charm
with the fierce Democl acy. Had he yea
tnred this prediction, before his apostaccy
from Van, and when he was rough-r'li-
and-tumble boy--more weight might be
attached TO it.
Other dinners, having The same object
in view, the conversion Of the Democracy
to Mr.. Calhoun, are 10 follow. The next
in order is the one in Essex; where the
dsnttr+sted friend of "honest John Ty-
ler;"-the rejected Minister TO France;
lis 10 make his appearance to aid Mr..
Hunter in the glorious work of proselyt-
ing the Democracy -openicg their eyes
to the determines Of Van Burenism, and
the unmatchable beauties Of Calhounlsm!
Richmond Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION or The
POSTMASTER GENERAL.


We regret to state that most pain
fuI occurrence took place yesterday on
board the steamboat Gcs rgia, OF the Bal
limors and Norfolk Line. Il appears
that the boat on her passage to Baltimore
took on board at Old Point Comfort sew
eral pass myers, among them the Hon.
Mr.. Wickliffe, Postmaster General, his
two daughters and several other persons
and young mar named ]. Mclean Gard
ner, son OF Col. Q. K. Gardner. Of Wash
ington city, formerly First Auditor Of the
Post Office Department.
During his stay at Old Point the con.
duct Of Mr.. Gardner was remarked by
the visitors as OF very singular charac-
ter, and the belief was generally enter
tanned that he was laboring under mental
dersngemeni--a belief witch was strong.
ly coucurred 10 by Mr.. Wicslifie himself,
with whom he had several times been in
conversation. About half past one O'Clock
yesterday, wnen The passengers we're SOM
moned to dinner, Mr.. Wickliffr, who WIS
standing on deck, offered lis arm to the
ladies who were with him, and VIII 10 10
the act Of so dong, Gardner, without any
previous ntimation, suddenly sprang at
/ Mr.. Wickliffe, and aimed powerful
/ blow with clasp koiie al his breast. -
/ The blade Of the knife struck The light
breast bone with much force, ard travers-
/ ed the bone without, il is believed, injuring
The lungs, or making deep incision. -
Lieut.. Bradford, OF the U. s. Navy,
standing Close by, instantly seized Gard.
ner in the act Of masking second blow at
Mr.. Wicklffe, and prevented his design.
The knife was Immediately taken posses
sion of by Lieut.. B. and Gardner placed
/ in confinement. Remedies were immedi.
attly applet 10 Mr.. Wlckliffe's wound.
and on his arrival at this city, he was at.
tended by Professor Smith, who, We are
happy TO learn, entertains the opinion that
the wound is not dangerous.
Immediately on the arrival of the boat,
Gardner was committed TO jail. Bat.
| finer.