davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

important 81 The three Ia ~ KIM
Fl'is Isls0d ~ ono Of d,s group Known
~ The l,eewnfd, nDd contains n.cof.
ding 10 Matte Bms 1870 acres Of
lhnd, ~ which about one hall h eui.
I'mcd, ond population Of $4,000
souls u hns u mountainous face In
he interior, some " the penks rising
- . considerable hight The capital.
:, ''a''e'c ....,., contained population Of
NEVIS Is n small but beautiful spot
10 tho ocean and vefy fertile, about
20 miles 10 circumference, and las a
tort gnrrise ned. II also has n town
nmncd Charl' stown, of some lmnort.
ancc. These two belong 70 the IGnr.
lish. ""b
Tho third, st. Thomns. one Of u,o
virgin Islands, belongs 10 the Doncs
and is Of little importance, cxccpt n,
q station for trading with tic other
Islands in the vicinity. Tie town
Of st. Thomas, he capitol, contain, d
about 5000 inhabitants, and o,her
portions of the Island about the game
Thus, If tho report which
we publish be true, have three 10.
dies ofthis firm earth, whichappcar'd
to be as fast anchored as the CONT
nent Itself, retired into the bosom of
the deep sea, with all of life and
hustle, nature and art, with which
they teemed, AMI ha, been swallow,
ed up torever.-Natche- Free Trader.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18
From the Spectator.
THE UNWRITTEN WORD.


The speech of Sir Robert Peel has
produced quite sensation. He in
terms denies the Interpretation put
upon the treaty by the american Go
vernment. We had been made to
believe that, in consideration Of the
stipulation to keep a squadron on The
coast of Africa, we had purchased an
exemption from the right, or rather
wrong, Of visitation for five years.
Bad as this was, it has not been con-
ceedcd to lis. Sir Robert Peel tells
us that TIE British Government yiel-
ded, and intended to yield, nothing;
and that the stipulation referred to
was voluntary and gratuitous con-
ceSSlon on our part. We must pre-
pare for more backing out. Already
we are toll that the gen, raj right of
visitation is very innocent aud Gus
tomary thing; and that the British
claim no more than we are willing to
grant, or, rather, submit to. The
spirit Of the nation is falling with its
fortunes.
The right of visitation rests on the
same grounds as that of search
Both are purely beligerent rights
They do not exist in time of peace.
Even the great champion of English
maratime privileges (Sir w. Scott)
thus states the law:
"The right of visiting and search
ing merchant ships on the high seas,
whatever be the ships, the cargoes,
or the destination. is an incontestab!e
right of lawfully commissioned crui-
sers of the beligerent nation. | say,
be the ships, the cargoes, or the deSti-
nation what they may; because, till
they are visited and searched, it does
not appear what the ships OF the des-
tinaiion are; it is for the purpose of
ascerlaning these points that the
necessity OF this right of visitation q
search exists. This right is so clear
in principle, that no man can deny it
who admits the right ofmaratime cap
ture; because, if you are not at libcr-
ty to ascertain by sufficient inquiry
whether there is property that can
be legally captured, it is impossible
o capture"
Thus it will be perceived that the
English Judge couples the two claims,
md supports them by the same rea-
ons, arising exclusively out of a
tate of war. The true doctrine is
imply this; There is no distinction,
n international law, between vista
ion and search. They both rest
lpon the same principle. A ship is {
etached or floating portion Of the
ountry to which she belongs; and |
% foreign officer can set his foot up
n her deck, upon any pretext, or for
ny purpose whatever. A Brstish r
ficer has no right to enter an Ameri-
an vessel, to examine whether her '
apers correspond with her ha., Oh ?
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

The WEATnER.-This has indeed
been an extraordinary Winter, such
an one as has never been experienced
in this section of country since its set.
tlement. On Wednesday night the
18Th inst, snow fell to the depth of
5 inches in this village, and The way
the boys wallowed each other in it.
was really amusing. From the signs
of the times, those who arc, sccptical
on the subject of Miller's doctrine,
had better reflect, ''before they fur.
lher 60"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18


people OF The other Aials, lcsi The
Ultimate selection of lhenndldaies
for President and VIC President
would b. ii ieimined byIrbals Of In
torcstej politicians, inslod Of fair
expression of the poplar yoicci
wouldexcilo discofd, inslbj Of promo
ting hnrmony---ihe legamnte object
Of all conventions amok thc Demo
cratic rakns, and would hus become
subvcrsi,e II, instead N being auSiI'
iary to, the true spirit q tao Consliln.
ton, which, In the obstruction Of
the electoral college, clio rIy shows
that the election OF ptsident should
be the result ola fat expression Of
the popular voice, nyd,iicd only by
the foderative princfe, which gives
two members 10 eaIh State, in add
ton TO the representation III Congress
and which resorts 70 anelection by
States only from necessity when an
election by majority Of Nae people
has failed.
Resoipcd, therefore, Gas the apinAon
Of the Democratic Republican mem
bers ofthis Legislature,) That, i'll the
formation Of IA National Convention,
one delegate ought to be appointed
by The Democratic voters of each con
gressional district in the several
States; and that two additional dele
gates should be appointed by the
Democratic Republican members OF
the Legislature of each State, who
come fresh from the people at the
last legislative election pior to the
election of electors Of President and
Vice President.
ReSoIUed, That, in order to allay
jealousies, and avoid suspicion of a
design, by unnecessary haste, 10 anti
ripatie, a'd, by political cabal and
ment, to defeat the wish of
he majority of the Democratic Re-
publican party, and to give the failest !
md most deliberate expression to the {
popular will, after the malurist and Z
ullest examination possible into the |
qualifications of the several candid c
ties who may be presented to the
hoice of the National Convention
y different portions of the Democrat
party in the Union, the assembling
such convention ought 10 be post p
oned until after the close Of the last /,
sssion of the State Legislatures prior u
, the election of electors OF President v
nd Vice President; and that, in the b
pinlon of this meeting, the adoption s.
t the first Monday Of May, lsi4. as G
lie period Tor the assembling of the e
invention, would avoidall the evils, "
nd secure the good aboe Indicated, b
I'D would reconcile all portions OF the c,
democracy throughout The Union to Il
cooperate cordially and chcelfully d
supporting the Candidates who a
'ould be fairly selected by the unbi- "
'sed voice of the majority Of the c
q
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18
GEO. HANDY, Chairman.
JoHA M. BUCHANAN, Secretary.

GoLD! GoLD!! GoLD!!!-New dis
covcries Of the precious metal have
of late been made in the region OF
country known as the Hillabee Mines
in Tallapoosa county, in this State,
which are causing considerable ex-
element among the seekers after
wealth. The gold has been found
in what is called rock vein; and
from thetcs made, these bid fair to
prove as lucrative as any mines yet
discovered. 1t is stated, that from
some of the rock (Which appears in
exhaustable) as much as ten penny
weights have been obtained from
single buShel. The rock is of soft,
spongy nature, and capable of being
easily pulverized. Would it not be
advisable, in these times of pressure,
to employ some ofthe force in mining,
which is now so urproftably engaged
in RAISING cotton? We are informed
that some of the land is yet in Gov
eminent hands.-Wetumpka .4rguS
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

or Alta large and respectable
meeting of tie Demot racy Of Wayne
County, N. c., among others, the
following resolutions were adopted:
ReSolped, That we have supported
Martin Van Durcn in all former cleo
tons, when he was candidate; and
will do it again, should it be decided
by the party to bring him before the
people; but whilst we have undimin.
ished confidence i'll his patriotism "
ability, we fear the unjomded pre-
JUDGES raised against him in a con-
test still fresh in memory, are not so
far overcome as to make his nomina-
tion polite.
Resolped, That, with JOHN G.
CALHOUN Cor a leader, we will
go fearlessly to the contest--certain
Of SucceSS.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18
FOR THE ESSEN GER
Mr.. EDIToR:

Mr.. EDITOR:
1t becomes my duty
as one interested in the great cause
ofTemperance, to forward you re-
port Of our proceedings, etc, for pub
LEGATION in your valuable sheet.
We organized society, called the
HwAsHlNGToN TOTAL ABSTINENCE So
GETTY OF spRrNGrIELD,' OH the ilth
inst.
The pledge is rs follows: GIVE
whose names are hereunto annexed.
for the sole purpose of promoting
Temperance do voluntarily agree to
abstain from all kinds Of ardent sp;r-
its, and on all occasions and under
all circumstances, to discountenance
the same by all proper means, Tex
ccpt when deemed conscientiously
necessary as Medicine.)
The Society then went into an e.
lection for officers, whereupon the fol-
lowing were elected,
Mr.. JOHN PITCHER,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

We publish this week, the procee-
dings Of a Presidential Convention
held by the Democratic members Of
the Maryland Legislature, to which
we respectfully invite the attention
of our readers.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

FThe unjust fine imposed upon
General Jackson, by Judge Hall in
1915, has, by an act of Congress-,
been ordered to be reimbursed to the
old Hero, with interest. This is as
it should be.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18
II1O ITLINs
President.
Rev. II. BUCK, Vice do,
]. COLLINS. Secretary.

After an ardent supplication to the
Throne Of Grace, by the Rev. Hum
phrey Buck, the speaker Mr.. VIM.
Smith Jr. rose and in an animated ad
dress, portrayed in true and melting
colors, the miseries attendant upon
lntemperance; though short, was re-
plete with arguments the most forci-
BILE, and truths the most sublime and
convincing.
The pledge was then presented for
signatures, and 20 members were
obtained.
The Society then adjourned.
JOHN COLLINS,
Secretary.
Springfield, Choctaw, Co. II Mar.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18
From III. Columbia Register.
WING FRAUD.

We have taken pains to ascertain
from the official returns the exact
quantity and kind Of the wool import
cd. 10 slow how tie late tar II act
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18
THE EARTHQUAKES.

The sinking Of three of the West
India Islands is the most disastrous
catastrophe ever recorded of the ra-
wages of an earthquake. Tho most
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18
ii. G. S. KEY,
WILLIAM Prick,
OHIO SCOTT,
GEO. w. SHERWOOD,
j. MURRAY.

Which report and resolutions were
unanimously adopted; and, on mo-
ton, it was further
ResoIved, That tie foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be signed by
the Chairman and Secretary of this
meeting, and be made public; that
the srme be respectfully submit ted to
the consideration of our political bre>
thren throughout the Union; and
that the editors OF the Democratic
papers in the several States be invited
to publish them for general informa-
ton.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

d1-Ths United States ship yiuosones,
Commander Buchsn'n. arrived al ~ Js.
do Cuba on the 9th February, ~ days
from New York, on cruise, and was 20
sAil on tho l2,h. Officers tud crew all
we'll.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

viii work md lho nguos b,low eve
ibe result. The statement u lof llie
ycnr ending September, 1871, when
Il The list IN With tie returns arc
completed. rs lhal jonr ilrfo wn'
imported of llic chcup kind, moi cost
log overnight cents dic poti = 70 llio
foreign county, il,lW,Iul va
of the higher priced bm 5o0'biO lbs
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

Oy.We hid iuo 'letgblng m our NJ
Iago, On Thursday last lhai u We
fodo on . wood alcl, about ~ ards,
with u mule ~ drnw IT,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

Total


II will be seen ihli tho higher pr
ccd roquin d TO iaereasc OF duty TO
keep It oul for only aboul onn t'llii'
9th pat of the import, wn5 81 liat
quality, oven when tho compromise
duties, rs IN 1874, were ut thor low
est rate. The great mass OF the I'M
ports was Of lhc cheaper kind,
amounting, as above, to between
fourteen and .ixlccnmillionso pounds
aud costing abroad nearly one mill
ion of dollars. The Wing agitatore
Of the tariff told the farmers that they
must be protected by higher duties;
that they must have a "homo mar
ket'' Zoe their wool; that these for.
eg imports OF fifteen millions Of
pounds must be checked, and that all
must unKe inja "home leage" TO effect
it. Thiswas the story OF the aglta-
tors before the tariff; aud now see
what they have done. In arranging
the duties, ihey have put duties OF 81
per cent. and three cents a pound on
the higher priced only, where, as we
have seen, no increase was required
there being none worth naming OIL
that description imported; and have
eft the great mass of imports--the
cheaper kind, which was the only |
sind that compel d with us-to come |
n at 5 per cent. duties. There new
sr was a more barefaced fraud than !
his. it is to favor the manufactu-
er at the expense Of the farmer. to
'nable the Words of tie loom" 10 |
league" with foreign wool-growers,
egardess of the farmers of Their own
ountry.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

0TThe Trial of Godfrey Pope,
for shooting Leonard Bliss, of Louis.
vile, KY, has been postponed till A.
pill.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

0lrWe learn from the "Yuzoo Ban'
ner" thot the smallpox Las entirely
from Manchester
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

0erMr. Butler, Of Kentu' ky, in his
speech on General Jackson's ine,
expresses the following just aud true
sentiments:
81 would much sooner trust the
slave of my own and Of several other
States, to defend this nation in her
darkest hour of ncel, than one half
of that whining brood Of sickIy SYM
pathisers, who are uniting themselves
with lorrign societies, whose real
purpose is the dcstr uction of this
Union under the specious pretence
of bct,erng the condition Of class
who in all the essentials ofease, com
fort and happiness, are infrately
better off than most Of themselves"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

01-We arc indebted 10 the lion,
ions G. Calhoun, for lis speech on
the Oregon 1911.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18

Grille ,lciehiug IN liosloo, Is al
ils height.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18
II II y M E s S EN- G + r
0UISVILLE, MISS.
SATURDAY, M, ARCH Is, 1913.
JOHN J. THOMPSON, EprroR.

FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN G. CALHOUN,
Or SoUTH CAROLINA,
[SuJeetto The decision r. a National
Contention.
FoR CONGRESS-,
JACOB THOMPSON,
Of L Jayette.
VIM. M. GWIN,
Of Warren.
WIN. IL. liAMMET,
OF WoShinSton.
VIM. l.. STONE,
OF Laurence.
FoE GOVERNOR,
ALBERT G. BROWN,
Of Copiah.
For SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE r. FALL,
Of Kinds.
For AUDITOR OF Pubic AccoUNTs,
JAMES L. MATTHEWS,
Of 1ihemingo.
For STATE TREASURER,
GABRIEL s. COOK,
or Co0bo,,a
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-18
The Society then adjourned.
JOHN COLLINS,

Secretary.
Springfield, Choctaw, Co. II Mar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11
Late from the Const of Africa.

The brig Robert, Capt Cook, whose serious
| difficulty with the British Consul at Sierra Leone
we mentioned at length some days since, arrived
ut this port yesterday morning. She reports that
trade on the Coast is very dull, and that there is
great stock Of American goods Produce was
scarce and consequently high.
The native inhabitants were generally very
peaceable and did not interrupt the trade in any
manner whatever, except on the River Pongo,
where cruel ;Gld bloody war exists without any
prospect of It's speedy termination. It seriously
interrupts all valuable trade in that neghborhood.
very much to the cost Of the tro Gers on the coast.
oil Mnom there are at present great number.
Inc English vessels of war still keep up the
practice OF boarding American vessels, but gen.
orally treat them with courtesy and poli,eness.-
nc nng Robert was herself boarded by boat
from an English s,earne,..
The Slave Factories on the Island Of C,ls,as
were rebuilt, and were doing as brisk business
as ever, according 10 the account given by =
Spanish SLAYER to Capt. Cook. There were J,
number OF slarers on the Coast, one or two OF
which had full carg oes and were PREPARING 10 sail
Tor Cuba. The health all along the Coast was
excellent; no accounts were received from the
Colony at Monro via.
The Robert bi ings quantity of gold dust and
IVORY as part of he1 cargo. She is CONSIGNED 10
her owners, Messrs. Gilman <, S,,,li
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

or For Notice Of the London Quarterly, with Err
tracts concerning Theodore Hook, Coored Temperance
Celebration and other Items Fist Page.
l- For spirited Narra.ire Of the fight Jeueen the Z,
Sfrigae United States and the British rgate Macedo
a:ian, By sailor board the latter see Las. Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

u The crops in North Alabama ma; are e., .'t ~ b
the Huntsville Advocate, Of the 2oth us'
very promising-cotton, wheat and cofh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

d In thirteen counties in the State o. ~ a's sr
gan there are no less than three ha !"l
eiuhty.six fourishinq grist and saw mlils'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11
ca,r, calendar-Thss Day.

c..- Co,.pr.-Nos As u. 81 20. 50. 81, So SO, IS,
81 81 81 g. g. o. g. 50, 20, H. =, 81 a, IS, 49, "
r,,,vo, P.tA. Nos IS, 5, ~, To- a, -, IS ~ b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

brought general hatred and contempt and hsta oe
greatly injured and damned to wiz at the p'a,s
in the County aforesaid to the damage the said plaintiff Of
three thousand dollars; and therefore, he srEs ms SUM-
R. COOPER, Plaintiffs Attorney
Sir: Take notice that the defendants IN this cause are
required 10 plead to tie declaration filed therein "n
twenty days after service Of cop. Of said declaration OF
judgemen,.-Da,ed May 25th 1913. Yours, &c
RCooPER, Plaintiffs Attorney
To THOMAS McELRARH Esq, one Of the Detendcn;s'
and .attcrreq for Defendant HORACE GREELEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

CITY Subscribers who prefer not being called upo'
weekly for their pa for this paper pay IN advance Tor 81
months o. year the Desk of the publishing oice and the
win have It served promptly and At an early nour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

g Wanted an Agent FOR this payer at PROVIDENCE, r
No need apply unless he resides and Is acquainted II
tha fcv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

To ApvEnr,.rRs.-The circulation Of the WEEKLY
rn,srSr in The Western part of ths State of New York
,bs States Of Ohio Indiana Michigan and Illinois, we De-
neve i, no, exceeded by that of any other paper printed IN
the United States It's therefore most desirable and s
,ap,sgeoas medium for Advertising limited number %
advertisements only inserted Terms cents per line oi
,bs ,t n,.r,ion Advertisements must be handed in b.:
Wednesday evening a; o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

u Hon JoHS HOLMES. Us. AFRO. ney for the
District OF Name, whose sickness we mentioned
Yesterday, died at Portland on the eve, ing of the
9Th INST tic had just completed his 10Th year,
Tie was lawyer OF decided ability and was high
" esteemed IN public and In private Hta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11
Later Eron, -NIoEtev,G, 40.

:. Ihe bremen bark julius and Ed, y,.rd Captain
sieden0ars, arrived YESTERDAY, brin ging Mon,evi-
Geo dates 10 llth Of May. O-ibe W as still bcseg.
ing Inc city, and abou, 5000 Forei gners, princi-
paliy French and Italians, had dec Jared in favor
OF the City Government. Admin i Brown had
made second attack on Rat Island, but the Brit.
ISL Commodore Purvis in,erierea. /. was thought
that both beligerents would corsts IT tha, Rat
island should be occupied by The &c ntral forces.
IN bnenos Ayres there was still Gems iderable ex-
citement against the foreigners or 1t eir interior.
ence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

ErrExstyg Co,n.rRc1.L Law Aerscf'-,'' -, +
who have debts due from the countryand VINO ,,prr
are referred to the advertisement under tb,s aeAo
today for the mears Of securing pomptnes ana ~ M
their collection Probably money Is i's' tha
collection than from absolute failures The ,osts
Agency have the reputation of being unshg u 70
and certainly if perseverance, and economy are 70
cure their object they deserve success The p'A ",
MS desirable one and has hitherto been mueh ats-
commend it those who interested in sustaining
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

II A man was found dead on last siYn's
night, Just above Deer Creek Locks, a. I ". ~
trcmity Of Sixth street. 1t is supposed lia' :
was first robbed and then murdered.
fCincinnati Messenger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

EXCURSION TO YoSKERs-Ia order 20 afco'l -, perf
persons desrous of visiting the Eneapneht oil eo Y,
Regiment a, Yonkers the steamboat Columbus py
H. Frazee, will make an extra trip this evening 5os
and returning will leave Yonkers at 10 oc''eh'
after the breaking up of the Grand Ball to take
evening at the Eacampment.
&C. The July number Of the Southern h'st - .,ppsi
ger has come to hand. Agents and Others eEa U
Ite Tribune office rhis morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

BRlTlsu EXPLORING ExPEDrTIoN--a siip "U ns
the Office of the London ADVERTISE hiu .D,e
US that II. B. NJ. ships Erebus and lefI0 Nth Nth
at st. Helena, May 20, from latitude 70 iv~r
having been upwards of three years exposnIT r.
They were bound to Ascension, Brazil anu A'''
land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

DEATHS IN THE CIrY.-The weekly Report OF
Interments shows that the whole number of deaths
for the week was-3S men, IS women, So boys,
IS girls, total 1913. OF these there died of Chol-
era Inlantum p, Consumption %, Commissions
%. DEopsy in the head 9, Dysentery :, Erysip-
elas 4, Inflammation of brain !, do. of bowels 8,
Go. of chest 8, DO. OF lungs II, Influenza 6, Old
Age s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

IL Hon. JONI HOLMES, Z. s. District Aitor.
nj Maine is dangerously sick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

STATE PR!soN STArlsucs.-,Mr. a. NJ. c.
Smith, Deputy Sheriff, informs US that during
the present month SIX prisoners have been dis
charged from the State Prison at Sing Sing by
expiration OF sentence, and that there remain IN
the institution 765 males and 76 fcmales-total,
sill This is larger number than has been in
The prison at one time for the last two years