davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-24
de- ai-wliw Ao"py-r''''' HENRY erpsoy e.,

\ the United States Court for the Eastern Dis.
trct q Virginia December nauer q bank
niptey II JOIN REvELEY n 1ynchhurg
Eastern Virginia District The sd John Rcysy been De-
feeda B-nsnf by us Court having fled pctuon payng ior
hs discharge u ordered that ftercof published
newarer printed IN The city ofRehnond seventy days hast BE-
fore ihe 18Th Jay q" Match VII be had on bs
sid petition a. The untsi safcs Rom The city o. Rich
ond and 90 cFoor proved otbcr
sonsn interest msy apvat said and paee, md ssv
cause they have why t prayer 81 c aid petitioner should
not be granted A Copy--Teae:
Dc C1ark
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-24

TIE 80, imtattpnof English Checse. for sale by
~ De ~ WORKMAN. McGRtDER A. Co
ElErs PIGEONS RAHBrrs e and the Canary Bird familiar
10y leFcrihed heir habits pr0fensics and dispositions etps
3D. mole n treatment health aui disease plainly down AMI
The Whole nd1ed ne Jcu unok m he young student by e.
web with Appendix coflnur directions care ofcvea
American Singing Birds received. fof salo. by
deo SMITH. DINNER 4 MORRIS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-24
To FAMILIES.
IMPROVED YEAST POWDERS,

NOhBlNlNG and having been used
~ great satisfaction by families Richmond
this article with confidence. We prepared quantity
fresh. and properly abened with DRErrIoSs or
These Powders admirable substitute
all kinds OF Batter Cakes and advantage article
rreneuhg the batter perfectly Ugh, and ready baking
SAINT they mixed Buckwheat and
with these Powders likely disagree stomach
Than tose made with yeast and requires
prepare for making the possibility having
ureiy avoided. Prepared and for sale by
BOLTON & HARRISON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-24

Lanctts iorceps, Stcthoscope- &C. &c.
fnuf' Cal0mel Rhubarb. Sup. Carb. soda
Mace. Cloves. Nutmegs. Ginger. Alspicf, ke. &C. kc
To which invite the attention Of my and county friends
De > SAMUEL T. DOVE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-24
JOUNSONJANA

JOHNSONIANA.
lust published BY CAREY g. Hart, Johnso.
~ being Anscoes Sayings Of Dr. Johnson No con
ainsd In Bo'Ters lifs Collected by Mrs Prom.
hns Thua' ryorl Esq- Hoole Eq George Stevens Esq
keyno Mr Cumming. Mr Crlddck Hannah More Mr Wkcns
W. Green Rev Mr rsfkqr. Sc Roe WIN. seward Esq, Hum
phreys A. Cir Josbua Reyuods Mad DArbsy Dr. Boae The
r. Hon w Wndham, Bishop Horne Edited BY J. Wilson Cf,
Eer eomrse vol i2n1 sndsoincy printed finely engr
we'd poras q Dr Johrvou Boswell Madam Pozz Topham
Beansek and Thai3. fof sale NJ he Bookstore II
NJ 10 SMITH DRINKRR 4 NORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-24

W. RANDOLPH 90 NJ The oss Tsuop. as.cne for
1913 Bhiei W Fashs DOushn nssuy bous IHa.ira
~ bS
Oh 000 CIGARS, Havana and Principe.
ALEN DuVAL 80.
III mssebsd s.t unh-ssbsd puv Winasr ssa srgaA
- ca. Fesstsing ~ 49,, ~
lsp--a DvSLoF NoEcvHS CO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-24

MORE LIGHT.
Lamps Lamp~i Lampsn
NAVE received BY The harnFanst fresh supply
beautiful sOLAR LAMP, q patterns aDd n
Lamps or panO rough shades with
and without drvps
Hoaf Lamps for ne centre pier tabtss
Solar ismpsfor lspsBng suitable for dining
schoas
M above Lamp INTENDED bum perm and doubt
va bum lard oi. JANEe EVANS
Dc chna Doaer Main Street
~ Dc J. W. RANDOLPH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-24

IN RY-VRGINIA.-At n Court
tober ls42. ' -
John Elizabeth c hi. wife formerly Elizabeth G.
Cousins and Bllnsae a. johnson Maria hi, WIFI former
y Mana L. Cousins Ptns
Martha Cousins in their Mann as
oi hn@aDeui cousins Dens
This plaintiffs BY their Attorney ,pd nid ,I.i, h,u
AMI the defendant Robert Cousins
anee and given according Assembly and
not an nhaoan Of this country ordered that the said dc
PENDANT do appear January Court py and
answer ,he bill Of the Plaintiff and that copy Of
oiihwi inserted IN some newspaper Published the Of Rich
noHd or town - Petersburg
osted the front door OF OF TIN, county
Copy-Tcse
de % w9w' THO II. MOORE, d c. ACC.
II n CHANCERX-vmaNn.-A rules held in the Clerks
Il Once of the Circuit Superior Chanecty for
the county Of Nesnnreland the lt Mondsy January
Aiken ~ hcads William - Rcade, Robert ,. Rcadr Richard
Dough!ass and Frances A. his Frances A. Readc
PFC.
James 3 Dezn. admir- stephen Reade decd ri 81 Deft
Tie defendant Janss - DeZin admr
appearance given security aeeorns In
satisfactory eyidcneo inhabtant Of this Common
wealth ordered That the said defendant appear
TO be held the clerks ooe of the Monday
April and the bill pan that copy OF
This order be forthwith inserted published
city OF Richmond for months suee-ivey posted at the
front door Of tie Courthouse OF this county.
Copy-Teste,
j. 20 wsw' wM HuT'r, c. c.
\ the United States Court for the Eastern Dis
II triet Of Virginia, 10Th January, Isi1:
ON the petition OF Jaquein Taylor City Of Richmond
Merchant,
Against
Beverly sydnor county Of Mecklenburr-Is
BASKRUFTcY.
ON reading the petition aforesaid notice thereof
be given Beverly sydnor by delivering him copv
thereof Il he be found District OF by Icaying copy
thereof NJ his known place within the
at least 20 days before the ISL, dy Of March when bc,,
he ad
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-24
GUN.SMITHTNG.

VWoAS TYRER continues make order Double and
n Single Guns and Rifles
and repaired superior style together
an the tsun SMILING line the shortest
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-24

I'D ECEIVED on consignment, Meriuns premium
u water proof Oh o: Bark Leather Preseaiiye which
worthy the attention Of all who any way
consumption OF Leather.
de % RANKIN A WHTTIOCK
n AIDES VERY SUPERIOR CALF, sEAI.sKIN, KID AND
~ MOROCCO WALKING sHOES-we N store a very
fine assortment OF the above fashionable and Shoes
10 which respectfully ask the attention Of the Lioshey
b. sold very low. u. BURLINGTON 4 CO.
d. Mansion IJons.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
Mr.. Clay at jackson.

The recent visit Of Mr.. Clay to our seat OF
government drew from the surrounding
counties a vast concourse of people to wit
ness the ceremonies attendant on the occa-
sion, and to extend to the truly great states
man the warm southern welcome that Mis-
sisspians are at all times ready to bestow
upon one who has toiled in doing good fol
the State or the nation. Business prevented
US from being present, but we have placed
before our readers a well written account Of
the proceedings at Jackson from the pen o.
an able and esteemed correspondent. From
the several accounts given in neighboring
journals, we are led TO believe it to have
been the proudest day ever witnessed at the
capital The county Of Yazoo, as we anti
cipated, was fully and hOnorably represent
cd on the occasion.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
CONGREssIONAL.
WAsHINGTON. Re. {

w ASAANGlON9 4 Eb "
In Senate-The President laid before the
Senate, from the War Department, an &C.
count Of the expenditures of that branch of
the public service for 1912. Also, copies
of sundry contracts required by resolutions
and by laws Of congress.
Various memorials were presented in re-
gard to the Exchequer, the Bankrupt Law,
in favor of the issue OF Government Stock
of 100000, 900, &c.
Mr.. Choate called the attention of the
Senate TO an editorial in the Globe, in which
he was msrepresented.
Mr.. Archer moved the reconsideration OIL
the vote by which the Oregon bill was pass
ed on Friday.
Mr.. Linn objected TO the motion and dwell
upon the time which the bill had been un-
der discussion, &c. After some remarks by
way Of remonstrance from Mr.. Linn, the
question was postponed until tomorrow a
O'Clock.
The Exchequer bill reported by Mr. Tall
madge, was taken up, and the gentleman
entered upon an elaborate argument in ex
PLANTATION Of the proposed scheme.
This subject, however, was laid aside Il
give place to the bill reported by Mr.. Mer
rick for preventing private expresses and tn,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03

Notwithstanding the great rush made by
the planters in the fall in sending their cot
ton here for shipment, and the almost incre-
dible amount OF bales that were stored at the
commencement Of the business season, still
numerous wagons arrive daily from the in
terror loaded with the staple of the State
There are many hundreds Of bales to be de.
Spatched from here yet, and many thousands
awaiting shipment at the smaller ports above
Belmont, Locopolis, &C., &c.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
Proceedings of the City Council.
CALLED MEETING. Feb, II 1910

Present-R. E. Keys, Pres't: Selectmeh. / M
Allen, J. w. Barnett, J. W. Fuqua, Geo. Jonas.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
Hayden praying further allow uBvo foI ..rs;,,.
the Ordinances OF Sl6, which was, on motion Of
Mr.. Allen, rejected.
The following accounts were presented and
allowed, the acct of John Troy and John Me
Neil for 90 dollars, the acct Of DR. Rarne,t for.
20 dolars, for attendance on pauper. the scc,, of
x T. Keys for Office rent lights, fuel, &c. for Is
dollars, the acct Of S. Schnebiy for extra servi-
ces ior 70 dollars. the acct of James A. Stevens
Tor advertising for SI3 IS.
CALLED MEETING, Feb. Is, I843.
Present, r. EATON KEYS, President-J M
Allen' J. " Barnett, J. w. Fuqua, J. A. Stevens
+. w. Quackenboss, Selectmen. The Presida,,;;
then proceeded to organize the Council nv ad.
minstering the oath of office TO the n,sr,bcg
the newly elected Board -
The Board then proceeded to the election of
Town Officers, when the following persons were
elected for the ensuing year:
| G. Schnebly, Town Clerk; M. T. Hof, Trea-
surer; J. H. Lawrence, Assessor and Collector;
R. NJ, VIM, Auctoneer.
! Mr.. A. Sullman was elected Captain OF the
| Town Watch for ons month from this day.
The President then appointed the following
Standing Committees, for the ensuing year:
On By-LGars and OrdinGnees-Qu boss,
Stevens, and Barnett.
On Stress and Niasanees-Q uackenboss, Harri-
son. and Fuqua.
On Finance and Printing-Barnett and Allen.
On .4ccomnts-Allen, Harrison, and Stevens.
On REPRESENTATIONS, Fuqua, and Allen.
| ]. A. Stevens then offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted.
Resohed, Thai James Penny, Assessor and Col
lector, have until next Monday evening to make
his Report to this Board.
On motion the Board adjourned.
R4BATON KEYS, Pres't.
c. ScHNEBIy Clerk
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
TaX COIIectOr,s Sale.

/ IT WILL Offer fOy sale before the Court
House door, in the town Of Benton,
Yazoo county, Mi, TO the highest bidder,
for cash, between the hours of IL o'clock,
A. NJ, and 8 o'clock, P. NJ, for the taxes
dues for 1e41 and 1912, on Monday, the
29lh day Of May next, l643: the following
described lands, to.wit:
The southwest quarter section 90, town
ship 10 range 2, east north half west half
southwest quarter section 20, township -,
range 2, east, assessed for 194lsto Dudley
S. Jennings and Laura Clark, for 1912 TO
Laura Clark and Elvira Caursey, / will only
sell the undivided half interest of Elvira
Caursey and Dudley S. Jennings: taxes due
for 1641 one dollar $50 for 1912 one dol
lar 30 cents. Pr fee S dollars.
North half east half northwest quarter
SECTION "a, township IL, range 2, east, con-
taiNipg forty acres, assessed to James CALI
ham. zhut belong to Wm. S. Smith, and will
| be sold as such: taxes due one dollar and
forty cents. Pr. fee dIEars.
North half west quarter and southwest
quarter and south half west half southeast
quarter and east half southwest quarter oF
southeast quarter and east half southwest
quarter and north half west half southwest
quarter and south half west half northwest
quarter dissection IS; and north half north.
east quarter, west half southwest quarter,
south half west half northwest quarter Of
section 10, all in township IL, range east.
Also-south half vest half southeast quar-
ter, south half east half southwest quarter,
section Is; and west half northeast quarter,
and east half northwest quarter, and south
half east half northwest quarter, and south
half west half northwest quarter, section "a,
tow nshp u, range east; assessed for
1S41, to Hiram g. Runnels: for Ie42, to
William S. Byrd; but will be sold as the
paoperty of said Runnels. Taxes due for
l64l, S; for 1912, $l7 40.
Printers fee % dollars.
Northwest quarter, section 81; and west
half, and west half of southeast quarter, and
west half northeast quarter, section 80,
township Is, range 1 west, containing GAO
acres: assessed TO Charles p. aivumt auu
| William Young. | will sell the undivided
| half intcros+ of sud Young TO said lands.-
Taxes due for 1912, 1 dollar, 90 cents
Printers fee dollars.
East half northwest quarter, ard west half
northeast quarter, and cas-. half northeast
quarter, and west hair southwest quarter.
and east half southwest quarter; all in sec.
ton d, township 8, range west, contain.
ing about 400 acres. The undivided half
interest in said lands viii be sold fo- the
taxes due for 1912. Supposed 10 belong to
John Grisom's creditors; bat, was assessed
to William Grlsom. Taxes due ds. "a CTS.
Printers fee dollars.
S. LANES, T. G, Y.C.
February "a, Is4S. S3-I4t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
The wings of N. orleans victorious.

The recent election of Mayor in the city
Of New Orleans being emphatically conduct
ed by party spirit, resulted in the choice of
Mr.. Freret, (whig) The victory of the
wings Of Orleans seems to have been ache-
we'd under very adverse circumstances. The
N. o. Commercial Bulletin says-"The ex-
element growing out Of the closing Of the
Commercial Bank, not only kept great num-
bsrs from the polls, but the opponents OF Mr..
Freret were not too slow 10 take advantage
Of the occurrence and endeavor TO connect
his name and the wing cause with the fallen
institution. The new branch. too, of the
democratic party, the "friends of the admi.
nislraliOn," went into the contest with great
zeal, and cast the whole weight of Govern.
mont influence against the wings. Notwith.
Standing these odds, however, we have the
satisfaction to announce a wing triumph
and we believe it to be tho forerunner Of I
series Of successes, calculated to develops
the full strength of the party, and place it in
the most commanding position it has eve
occupied" The returns gave Freret (whig
. 1889; and Genois (democral) 974 vOtes.-
Frerel's majority being 3l5.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
signs of Spring.

The two first days Of the week parlook
in great measure of spring; but Tuesday
gave US snap of old winter again. On
Sunday morning we were greeted by the
chirruping Of many mysterious martins, who
had just then made their re-aPpearance.-
These birds are always welcomed as the he
raids Of spring, and they are doubly welcome
Just now, as we have had winter enough in
all conscience. What disconnected mortals
We are! We shall scarcely have done
grumblng al cold ere we are complaining oil
internal hot days, and d-g the moschetos
again.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
The state treasurer.

There is a report in circulation that Mr..
Graves, the State Treasurer, will in all pro-
liability, become a defalter to a large amount.
Should the report be fully confirmed, it woud
not surprise us in the least. man who,
when elected to office, refuses to pay for the
printing Of his election tickets, would not
hesitate to defraud government.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03

M. Gwin, DR.. Hammet, of Washington Co.,
and VIM. L. Stone, of Lawrence county.
For GOOerHOr.-Albert G. Brown.
For Secretary Of Staie.-George R. Fall.
For Auditor Of Public .4ccOunts.
E. Matthews.
For State Treasurer. S. Cook.
There! The mountain was long time
in labor and brought forth some mice.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03

The steamer Octoraro, having on board
1877 hogsheads of sugar, was sunk in Bayou
Plaquemine, on the 2lst ultimo. Bnt a
small portion of her cargo was saved, and
that in a damaged state. The boat is report
ed as a total loss.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
YazOO River.

Our river lacks but few feet of being up
to the top of its banks. A spell of falling
weather (which may be reasonably looked
for,) would without doubt soon cause the
stream to overflow large portion of coun-
try. At it's present stage it is navigable for
boats of all classes, without danger Of snags
or other distractions.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03

IfDick's father is Johns son,
What relation is Dick to John?
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
Failure IN cotton growing.

The attempt made by the British to raise
cotton in HindOstan, has turned out a com.
plete failure. Our planters need not fear
any thing from that quarter for some time.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
A novel tender.

The N. o. Crescent City says the Office Of
Commander-in-Ch Chief of the Yucatan army
has been rendered to General Felix Huston,
of Natchez
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03

NJ The officers Of the Yazoo will again
acA pit our thanks for late papers.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03

The following are the nominations made
by the locOfoco convention Of the 92d ult. -
For CoNgrsm.-Jaeob Thompson, VIM.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
Infor il again.

John Smith is among the Texan prisoners
confined in the Castle Of Perote. Poor John
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03

There is beautiful moral conveyed in
the following paragraph, well worthy to be
praoused as well as remembered by every
individual:
"The two most precious things on this
side of the grave, are reputation and life
But it is 10 be lamented that the most con.
temptible whisper may deprive US Of the
one. and the weakest weapon of The olilrr.
A wise man, therefore, will be more anxious
to deserve fair name than TO possess It,
and this will teach him so to live as not TO
be afraid to die
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03
NOTICE-

SINCE the burning Of their B.NrIva HOUSE,
~ the COMMERCIAL BANK has been re-
moved tothe Brick Building on Main street,where
Inc Onhce Planters Bank was formerly KEPT.
Yazoo city, Feb "a, I84s att
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-03

Gulf Hill Cotton Seed.
2k bushels received per Yazoo. and
~W for sale by
DRENNING & CLARKE.
Yazoo city, Feb "a. 1843 AIT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
REFs.FE ECO.yp.Wx.



Very few planters have paid that a,len-
ton 10 the selection Of seed Tor planting,
that their own interests demaud. Il is
principle Of vegetable as well as Of animal
lie, that &" like produces like. Every one
who rnses good stock, IS not Only aware
Of the truth Of this, but he carries it out in
his selections ol animals 10 breed from. -
tie selects his finest calves and pigs, and
saves them from the Slaughter pen, because,
being vel formed, large aud thsitiy, he Be
heyes that their offspring will possess these
qualities. But although the same thing j.
tue IN the vegetable kingdom, he seldom
thinks OF ayaIIug himself Of the advantage
Of ludIcious selection 10 his seed for plaat
ing. Some Tow have tried Il, aud by care,
aud judIcious selecilcp, year after year,
have brought '!.elr corn 10 high state Of
perfection ard their nclgbboFs, seeing
their success. have eagerly sought those
improved seed. Il would % well Tie ntst
j, car, bu, alter that gradually deierOrate
10 the common standard, and the whole
tbne be pronounced humOuc. The
humbug, however. was cot 10 the original
improvement, bot 10 the subsequent neglect.
fbe imptoyer commenced by carefully SO.
lecipc from bis field those stalks that bore
two enc. large ears, aud laying them care
luly aside Tor panung. The next year be
selected With as much care from the pro
duct al his former selection; and by keep
ing Up this system, rcaped each year o
richer harvest. Whereas, The other, who
commenced with lis ucighboT's liao seed
py gathering indiscdminaIely into MS barn
and selecting bis seed from tic mass IN TIC
spring, would DO as likely 10 &c, the ear:
from an Inferior as from . good stalk, aoc
thus bis seed would, BY law OF nature, dc
ierorate 10 the common standard
We believe that il is perfectly practical
tic 10 have nlqos, every stalk bearing twC
good cars, on land where hut ono would b
produced according to the usual method c
selecting seed. THIS is mol mere opiu
ION. |, has been iiod repeatedly, and witt
euufc success, by various persons. VIVA
has been called the DJuou, tie Coyk, aat
tho Williams corn, have ail owed their &C
le6riy 10 ,ho ludclous selection Of sec,
flr series Of years. by 10 respective
genilomcn whose names they bear. True
4 requires some little trouble 10 select eve
~ year but every planter should bake
enough Of professional PRIDE 10 improving
hi, system OF husbaud'y, to take tho neccs
Sary trouble. especially when be i so rich
IS paid BY 40 Increased harvest. -C0ign5iC
pidafes,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-08
NUMBER IL.

4 SHOCKING DEvELorMENT.-pr Profess
sed N0rder~s.-An Irish paper received
by the last steamer, informs us that two
men named Downey aud Mullins, were re-
Gently executed in front Of Kilkenny Jail,
for the murder of Lawrence Hoyne.--
This, says the paper before US, was
another sacrifice Of the Moloch Of land
ordsm. Iloyne was a niddlcnln, and
raised the rents So an ucrc on coming in
as receiver; unfortunate Downey felt, of
course, aggrieyed--appealcd, and was
threatened with ejectment a scoundrei
banned Murphy condoled with him, and
melted him TO fire a shot at Iloyne to irigh-
ten him Hoyuc continued his oppression;
another man was added to the conference
IA villain named Delany, who, having
procured Il poor starving fellow named
Mullins to agree to 60 with him, offered,
on. ot pure good nature, to put such
a start IN lioyne as would pui an end TO
his oppression. We'll, Murphy, Mullins
and Dclany, came 10 whcrc iioyne was
working IN his garden; Mullins advanced
10 him, aud, having asked his name, pre-.
sentcd pistol q! hiini which Hoyne turn.
cd on bis side tthc weapon going oil harm.
iess) aud then grapplied with him. Here
upon Delany struck Hoync a blow with
fork which icled him, and then he and
Mullins finished him" Murphy was no
The watch at the time, and Downcy was
not present. On the trial. Delany (who
committed the murder ard Murphy (who
planned i,) were admitted Queens evil
deuce. The former admitted that he be-
longed to gang of desperadoes who went
about seeking oppressed tenants, 10 earn
money from them by shooting their OPP.
pressors, and in case Of murder, hanging
the tenants and any Of their companions
for The government reward. This incom-
parable miiian acknowledged his connex-
ION with nix murders, and upwards Of fifty
rohbcries and attacks on dwellings, and
his ielow.wilness, Murphy, was second on
y 10 him 10 guil,.