davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14
Iknow Martha Conlio, and believe what she
states IA this document 70 be perfectly true,
JOHN POWER, lH
Yis e., q, G' y g, 2, ~; Ns'' l 70,

Rector 0f - PfteT's fhurCn.
Given 81 New York, this if;h day Of Deces'oef,
lsf2.
Tplace full confidence iu the statement maae
bv Aartha tsulini huytg knOwu her the p1ai
fegeatg vearB I will choeflui,y give nyparhcgIafr
IN feiaflan To her case 10 hose WHO u ~ wish
f,,rfher tnif.rmafi1u. sr EfiLABEnHt
Superior a. fthe homaa bohc OH en- Asql1n.
Prince street. NcU forS. tDcc lf, 1871
have confdencs IN the representations made
I a.. Nerfha COMM aud have full knowledge of
I IT,, 'rare ELIJAH j. PDRDT,
1 iiseIrnaa loih Ward Of the city u Few Ysrk
Dec "A, 1872.
n Martha Conlin has livetu my family the las'
i3vesfs ard here1Y ccrfig ih4t the iofe2llue
a statem I'D made by hertall = cortct. t
Il Mrs VARY b LLOYD. Il
NJ s,t efssd - Nswark. n ,.
90 .-ss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14

The attention ofths reader y respectfully called
to the fol- owing rertiheates. However great a
CD retenlenf- have heret ofoie been made BY tho
uBe % Ihis,invrluabe medlcine, set daily expe-
ilence shows results suli more remark able.-r The
rr0: Tietors here avail themselves sfthe opp ortu-
ally ~ PAGING II Is 81 constant sallsfac-
ton tnaIthey are made the, means Of relieving
such an amount Of Suffering
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
a SIGN OF HARD TIMES.

We observe that in many Of the States,
relief laws is paramount subject of legisla-
lion.
This disposition to interrupt the uniform
process Of law, Is The natural result Of the
endorsements Of the people. Like drown
ing men Selling at straws, they grasp at any
me asure 10 keep their heads a little longer
above the waters.
But this legislative quackery, ike many Of
tho quaek medicines, IN attempting to relieve
one evil. frequently destroys The constitution
Of the patient, withou, removing The disease.
Whilst domestic creditors are prevented
from collecting their debts, the Federal courts
are open to the foreign creditors, to prosecute
their rights with the utmost ngor.
The result Of this may be. and very fro
quently Is, that very many honest debtors arc
utterly ruined BY their creditors oai Of The
State, whilst they have more Than a sufieieney
70 discharge all their obligations, but are pre-
vented BY the operation Of relief, or stay laws,
from making their claims meet their indebted
ness. It is seldom, therefore, iha, such laws
are ether than impolitie, and they operate
generally with injustice; bui as the majority
Of debtors. owe their debts within their Slate,
the rights Of the minority are apt to be diare-
garded, FOR what is conceived to be for the
general good
This Partially for relief laws, is one cause
Of the opposition hat e manifested against
the Bankrupt Lap, which ~ e-ss Puss
debtors affairs IN liquidation, compels him to
give up all bis effects, places an his creditors
upon an equal footing, and depFives him Of
the hope, BY the aid Of stay laws Of wealth
ering The storm, while be leaves bis unfcrlu.
nate creditor, to be-overwhclmed BY It's VIC.
lenee.
In regard 10 the question Of morality, We
see little or no difference in the effect. be-
tween availng oies self Of bankrupt law, or
a stay law.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
Mr.. OLAY's RECEPTION IN
VICKSBTJRG.

The subioiusd account Of the reception Of
Mr.. Clay al Vioksburg, we extrac, from the
Wing Of that place.
We re-publish il in full, as we are sure that
we can furnish our readers with nothing so
beautiful, as the eloquent address Of Mr. Prem
liss.
Amidst the turmoil and dissention, the dis
cord and want Of harmony, which exist in the
opposite party, il is truly gratifying to observe
the unanimty which prevails among The friends
Of Mr.. Clay.
Their attachment aud reliance in him seems
daily 10 acquire new strength, and they grow
more firm and determined in their support Of
him.
No party wranglings, no factious jealousies
mark their course, or disturb their peace. but
united Ike band o. brothers in support ofthe
noble statesman, whose measures and policy
they are confident would bring reliefand pros
perily to their conatry, with undivided conf
dence, they commit to him their political dssIi-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Juvenile" is rather too long for inserti on
and came too late for publication to have any
effect in the direction which il was intended
"Amicus Literata" win excuse Us for not
Publishing his essay on the advantages Of pro
curing an education in Tennessee. Il IS con-
trary to our opinion that institutions oftbe hrsI
order for adording education, could not Be
reared and sustained in Mississippi, # proper
attention were directed to that subject
There are some localities in this State, az
healthy as any portion Of The world, and the
fertility Of the soil, will always make It a
plentiful country, with ordinary care to that
object,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
MR.. CLAYINTA(SKSON.

eve clip from the "sOgthron" the FOL,
lowing description of Mr. Clay's reeep
ton in Jackson.
The length of Judge Muys's admirable
address precludes our copying It.
"The reception OF this distinguished
statesman at Jackson was ofihe most bril-
liant character. The immense coneourse
Of people that thronged from every part
Of the State TO get sight and a shake Of
tie hand from AMERICAS noblest son, was
BY far the greatest that has ever been,wii'
messed at this place. When Gen. jackson
was received here, Il was estimated that
tiye thousand persons were on the ground.
Il IS The opinion Of many that the num-
bers here al the reception Of Mr.. Clay
was greater by at least a thousand. Mr..
Clay was received at ycksburg with all
tie manifestations that have marked bis
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

,,.1l;.n, iour 10 he soulh. Tho Jackson
Commute Of Escort received No. Cay
Il tbsrsil rod depot e. Nicl,rsr1R "a
tis nav 70 Jacksoa he vas grecied BY tne
smiles ana cheers 81 TIE people Nao
hss crowded az various points On ne
road Coz lhs purpose Of ggiiing q glimpse
ct ihs peoples goe>t. a baiton 3 ana
Clinton he stopped Cor short Time to
shsks hands with he throng Of ladies' and
gentlemen Who had ecngfegutsd to vel
csms ne American Statesman.
Atthe ickson depot he was received
by thousands Of his fellow citizens with
bmsl Of onlhusiastic feeling that has ney
or before been Witnessed q this place.
An imposing procession was formed
which escorted Mr.. Clay 10 The Capitol,
which was crowded with the beauty Of
the land. The poriico end every window
in front Of the b0ilding vas studded with
ladies. After three cheers Of hea ~ vel.
come from The ASSEMBLED multitude, cur
fellow.citizen. Judge Mayes, welcomed
our distinguished guest, u the name o.
he people, 10 the seat Of governmeal
Afer lodge Maves had concluded, M
Clay returned biz thanks 10 his fellow eli.
izens for the cordial welcome he had Re.
ceiyed, and in a speech Of about an hour
characterised BY bursta ofnaiive eloqueuce
for which he IS so much distinguished, he
kept the immense crowd risited 70 lhe
spot, eager 10 catch every Nord that Eel
from his lips.
After Mr.. Gays speech was over, TIC
multitude thrOnged around him eager &c
give him The hearty welcome and shake
Of the band He passed from the capilo
10 the residence Of Col W. {. Richards
where he dined with many friends ID
The afternoon be repaired TO the Governor
mansion. where be received the visits o
hundreds ofhis fellow-cilizens.
A splendid complimentary bali was CIV
en- in the theatre, which Nj. Clay attend
ed and exchanged friendly greetings win
the vast assemSlagc ofladies and gentle
men. The ball was the most splendid
that has ever been given 10 the State an
aeni Off ir beautiful style.
Mr.. Clay left for Vicksburg ~ Wed
uesday m ,rning,and carried with MIN ia'
warmest feelings o. the citizens for hii
safety and happiness.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
ALABAMA MONEY.

The Legislature adjourned without having
passed any bin for the extension Of The Bank
debts. The bill that passed the Senate ex-
tending the Bank debts on payment Of 20 per
cent, was not acted upon in the House o.
Representatives, and remains among the IN
fin shed business No fresh relief has conse-
quenuy been granted to the Bank debtors.
This ia connexion with tho recent acts Of
the Legislature Of Alabama, in relation to tho
bank Of the State and its branches, together
with the act to raise a revenue for the sup.
port Of the STATED Government and for other
purposes are IN our opinion, calculated 70
have q favorable effect upa the cuffsncy q
that State.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
ron PRESIDENT or TIE UNITED STATES,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.

" The Rev Mr. Chase Of the Chippewa
tribe Of Indians, and member Of the Rock
River Conference, Ofthe NJ. F, Church, viii
preach in the Methods, Church this evening
at early candle light.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

The enteprsing proprietora Of the New
World in addition to other interesting publica-
lions, which they ere continually sending
forth from their immense laboratory Of hiera.
ture, have commenced the republication o.
"BlaekwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine" at the
unprecedented low rate Of $500 year, or
IS 80 cents for a single copy. These pub
fishers merit most liberal patronage for the
successful effort they have made, to furnish
the reading public with the current literature
Of the day, with pFomptness, and at a rate
which had not been experienced, before they
commenced their audable undertaking.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

and BIZ 70 sbolish impisqnnsns q tsht
here, &c.
UataWocds-.f non wish. Sc. ie l1flQdnes
a bal 70 extend he charters q he hanaa q
this District
Many .Membsu.- o. no. %. no Jon don't
McKeon.--f move De commllies raa.
A Membor.-- lis hlza lia1.
80 th1 commiiiao rose. reqcTled progress,
snd DE Honss adloumsd
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

The Virginia House Of Delegates, has ere.
aied a new county, which in honor to the vet
eren bell, Wether in I.Ocofoeoismi they have
called Richie %
It was proposed to call it Clay, but the LO-
coloco Editor gained tho honor from Loco
foco Legislature.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
YUCATAN

News has arrived in New Orleans from
Campeachy that desperate battle has been
fought, IN which the Mexicaus are said to
have been defeated with 400 or 500 killed,
among whom il is reported was Santa Annals
son.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

One Of the most difficult things, that We
have tried lately, is to attempt to think con.
nectedly on a subject, whilst suffering a Sc
we're inflammation OF the eye. 10 have one
eye bound up 10 exclude the light, with its en-
tire surface feeling as i il had been rubbed
with brick. bat, and humping as If there was
a houiiny bea or industriously engaged n its
ball, and besites this the hot briny tears stream.
lag from il, at its own misery, and its eompan-
ion weeping frcm sympathy,--whsl suffering
all this, to attempt 10 dictate editorials! its too
bad. II it were ones tooth. BY trying ereo-
sote, oil Of cloves, and the thousand end one
other remedies. for the tooth ache, without re-
LEI, the sufferer in a fit Of rage, and desfera-
ton, might betake himself to tho dentist, and
have !, extracted; but tho eye, notwithstand-
ing lie sesipsare niunction to ~oast it from
thee, il it offend" Is 'like a roo ted sorrow" 4.
cant be plucked out.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

We extract from tie New York Herak
an account q scene in the House, in which
the fepndiators Of Mississippi, were handled
without gloves.
Messs Gwin and Thompson cvinced The
same sensitiveness in regard to che subject
which has almost universally been manifested,
by the regulators when they happen TO stray
out OF their State, and are no longer kept il
countenanco by the majority with which iheJ
are surrounded at home. We have not time
al present. to examine into Or. Gwin's vindi
cation Of reputation,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

The Slate Of Virgirss has appropriated
$4,000 out Of The Literary fund, ior the
purchase Of aDavi's Criminal Justi,e."-
Il win be recolected that Professor Davis
was unfortunately killed 1t the University o
Va, and the young man who committed the
act, was recognised in the sum Of $4,000 to
appear. He forfeited his recognizance and the
sum was psid into the Literary fund
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

The ioi1i Reeoluiioa1. Eoalc1lning TIE re
pudiaiion u State Debts. passed the Assem1-
BY Of New Jersey On Wednesday, WIN onlJ
one dissenting voice.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

To he Edaof Of The Democratic Wing.
MoErLE. Feb 18th. 1888
Deer sir. When Wc closed or fespec1
Of the ffh int. ldFicos were ilsi received
nom England. calculated q give lncrea1ed
frmess q our cation mafaet, The state 81
the currency was, however 81 90 much great
er importance % both buyers and sellers, that
but lido attention vas paid % them
Al that time Exchange and specie were 81
40 a 40 per Ct. prem. bit during The cnsu-
ing week declined rapidly 70 IS % per e. !
and the advance then noted IN Cotton vac not
only tost, bot the resolutions ofthe Mefchania,
to do business only on q specie bass, were,
IN consequence, deiealed, and Alabama mon.
ey continues 70 Be The only currency used.
Exchange and specie have again advanced
the present week. and uow STAND q % q 81
per. e. On n. York, 30 . 81 en- n. Orleans,
and 80 a 50 for specie, but they nuoiuate
daily. Holders Of cotton generally advance
then prices IN conformity, and an Improvement
Of Ia Ct is realized on The ratea Of this day
week.
Il e difficult to give quotations. but sales
range from 5i-2 70 cts. and are generally
from g. tot. Frsiahts TO Liverpool have de-
cTned a shade, and several ships sFe taken
up which wdl tend 70 support The puee and
demand for cotton.
We are respectfully,
your friends,
BULL q FILES.
MoHrLE, Feb q, l943.
Dear Sir: We are informed By letters 10
day thut the Commercial Bank Of New Or.
leans suspended specie payment yesterday;
there was Of course great excitement In thai
City. and run upon all tie other Banks
Respectfully, your
o5edient servls,
BULL g. FILES.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

A Dnrvr Ppom1srn.-A friend said 70 an
ollier, seeing a handsome squipage "a.tlns
IN the street, i should HE drive OUT saoudn' {
your sGd IN" replied the wagi and I'D Be
bound Tor il they'll soon drive goa on
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
DEMOCRATIC WIG

HENRY BaowNE.---EDtToH
THURsDAx, nEAR0H. =, Is4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
Vol. Ix.-No. 256 Whole No 3aGs.
JOHN HERDMAN'S OLD ESTABLISHED
EMlGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE.
50 $50 AA "a:

& I'D EsA 49,
REGULAR LINE OF Jacket SHIPS si South slIeet.
PASSAGE aud from Great Britain and Ireland IL
ypool agd Logdn by the regular packet SHIPS ssinE on
the m 7h i3th 10Th aud 18th Of each moth to aud from Ii
yepoo' and to and from Londoa lt 10th and 2oth Of each
month
out gsgts ud with great confidence assure those
sons sending fr their friends that every due ara dlget at
ientioA WILL b shown Them, and al who embark WITH them
Pass also he engaged fom Lsrpo direct % New Or
leans Mobile, Savannah ',wore, ,hiindeihia, BGioG and
tho Different ports Of the British Provinces, at tn lowest
rates.
With those arrangements together with the advant9et which
his LIVERPOOL being large
and in the treghng business dr,pcipg
yearly first ships from III
port, the Cisl stalls, with freight passengers. The
fcity on-red hy hs establishment is unsurpassed nom
the large Of frat css ships employed the line
he detention Whatever which Viii be guaranteed The
price of passage viii he thu lowest and should
customary refunded. The ntboi FIRE from tn different
ports TO Liverpool can, as usa i he secured.
JOHN HERDNMASi 81 soelh st. Y. or
j. w. ROBINSON, near v II street,
Merchants aud Emf grants gents,
No. l6 tiope Pazzas, Liverpool
DRAFTS AND Exc HANGE
The SUBSCRIBER requests the attention of those
their friends to his unequalled arrangements for the
whatever at the following Banking Institutions, viz
IN ENGLAND-Messrs. James Built Son Co, Bankers
London.
Messs Barnard Co., Exchange and Discount Bank Ii
verpool.
National Provincial Bank of England and Branches through
out England and Wales.
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches.
birmingham Banking Co.
Lancaster Banking Co.
IN SCOTLAND-Greenock Banking Co in Glasgow and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

SUGARS


"Therr'S deligh; q smoking
The saving %F %s. aJ ys snaS s' %Etc. to rd
4 ,sEaI ,,a' Eoseis,, tie yalli,y ran,
'"9t Ike s s%os 'a 20 o. S' .~sy &c %'ad
1A' T syss ~ s. 'f ,a 90 SsS you call.
y@@ W g's 9Th, h. once soo VII a 50 ,s al
HIS Seg1rs tr the choicest mnst exquisite brands,
BY comirtect agent selected ",,h care,
eSG@d !. :; a IS Il. s e,a eo%Ps,s
!, Noresas Tabuc's, vicroe: pure
Principe, EsrermLls Imperial Segars,
ST. scs e. S S9%1y "a, c6SS Ss san 5ns sGSs''
Ills p9s Comrarieros and EXQUISITE brand
S i1o ss a ai%s5s on hand
Win a me he Sas
1 @ % s Of q Ii 20 bs sf he ne sS
.1seoS b. ca? ,rT" all sold by him to be genuine His
Ho1 c.''' ~ NUMBER MAIDEN LANE saas G% %.S
ccatiSAEi - a, IroBBA&GsCQ SUGAR SGotEEE:
$1,000 T. s S Of Rsss d LSa @
s s os d. p ss as1 saas do do do DO d. fs
u les Of Guisa Tobacco.
Ssses q Free Labor st, Jaso Whit. Sugar.
For sale by ''''''' A. a. SAMANos,
lul1 lmtr sWall st and $50 Broadway.
A a sAMANos offers for sale, at No, Wall st. 10 hhds
IS BAGS of Coffee landing s, brig 4 'az from St Jaso
hhds Sun cured Muscoyado Sugar suitable for renes
boxes white sugar, free labor
10 bales superior Guisa Tobacco ,utsbe for manufac
350m seea of Lord Byron Woodv land variety of other
wANTED-A Cooper and Nil wright that understands
carpenters work. st Jsgod uba be single aud
OF temperate habits Apply abov So im'r
SNUFF, CIGARS AND TOJhCCO-Just received per
consisting 6R S%SiiS 1is sa Ws 9
Hardhams, No 81 Violet Strsbug, Mortons mixture Prince
Of domestic snps Of the ubscr6ers mSnaetare ss
az AisS P5%s 'S f3y se Cigars MoreS Nor
Cavendish Tobacco the approved brands Turkish
German quates) Scaiaatt and Spanish smoking tobac-
cosDuch and English clay pipes Jones Royal matehr
appertanng to well stocked tobseco@sts for
Mrs. G. NEwCoMBE& son
FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUOh-.
No. 33la Ann street, New FORK
THE advertiser has for sale the toowlu- ,Doca Imro o.
tons of the best quality, VIZ
Old French Brandy in cask aud untt,
Han. IN" Cmportea IL, 1900
sh.trg, Mus sec Bo ois Msr se,
Invads and others viii find pune i,nors unadu'te,t-d
above-No. $50 Ann ST. ~ l,n'm
M b. SANFORDCA 1h IAllDRI ,tSrOREl ~ ful-
4'I. ton ST. has just openei eutu aad srui
ment of English and french tiot ud er,ngs;
which for beauty elegance AUD du r,sstl
in this city, bei,s bought for "a 3D.. ,r' IL hli
friends and customers 2, lrr cent c'-ti,.. DO not
adhere to the cash prlnc!pits Sri-r ..o ~
visiting our city, are le'Ipcuuliy invited as 'nne
make sle ard i,ion which shall please h4 iss-
would ,o inonn ~ cuom,r tt7t he has aud eltu
sssonet OF .rit'emeas 0nti9g OF every description cor
Ider, IN 'rd 'ir "mc handkerchief, gloves AID ho-
Ney IT al H1.lus
8 fdacp'Ii'y observed 'oeS' il !;o GSro 2 2.,r'
81 iin-r Next to the Herald Office, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
rASA HALLMARK

7 Y r = y =. - q, V 4,
IMPORTER or HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
}li tirpe1wch cortrr lrcity street,
: now OPENING complete assortment goods ~ his
Inc which W offers 20 whoesal. ratul the l,,sts'
te-ins thu they o. purchased ,b,A cy Aari, to-
mir, rsr.bros vii p.as-e favor ,y.'ba cai os
~ #sSlIg purchase oVy Inirl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

| a strange ana unusual excitement took nlace ow
ing 10 tne brutal and unmanly conduct of midsbip-
man Read, before alluded to. This chiyalrous
hero made his appearance on the main deck kick
Ing and striking at every person who came in his
way, or OF whom he could catch glimpse Don
Quixotte's celebrated battle with the wiudmiIs
was not even a circumstance to this exhibition
This demon IN human shape. the hero of this adyen
ure, afforded us, who were out of his reach, the
greatest amusement. Never did the yorvadaro OF
Spanish bull fight more efiectualy rouse the ire, or
provoke the combatlveness of the forest monarch,
by presenting to his gaze the red badge of invitation
than did our youngsters by crying out-"cach thai
nouse!' In the days OF old Lang Syne, amidst the
dln OF battle, never did the Highland slogan operate
with more magic on the ears of her fierce warriors,
IMAM dId lhls our war cry OF defiance" catch that
mouse !! on the senses OF Midshipman Read
from that moment he appeared in the character of
a perfect demonlac, driven beyond the bounds OF
downright fury itself-and seizlng club he cleared
me main deck IN twlnkng, routed and chased
me OBJECTS OF his pursuit from deck to deck, utter
',s ,ne most awful Impressions, his amateurs al
ihn't reading their lungs by yelling " catch that
m"ie! Amidst this scene OF confusion, almest
quad ith drink and rage, he fastened on a poor
Invalid who was crawling from the head to the
sex pay Seizlng him by the throat and
hraniishloR his cudgel, he belabored the un-
fortunate m5G a most brutal and savage
nanncr, an would most undoubtedly, in u
shorr 'ire. have he ir4tched him. but for the inter-
terence % the tr-t l. euyenant who, attracted by
MS cr,rs, came barely IA time to save his life.
Thou II his condrc reported to the first Lieu
tenant, ne ghSSt nC'icp VS. not taken OF II.
cept hHt ne was confined 10 n- rooms until he got
over his d.uGken fit ai's Nhich he resumed mis-
duly ~ usual So much t'r me uupart,al admins
trahon oi justice 90 board orr shp3 WILL tor the
last relate another occurrence winch took place I'M
'n"dn'-v before INV departure from Maton; the
object ~ TINS revolving cruelty. If young man now
on board Tue LcNugt"n store ship, who, be-
inI on the st oi n I-- " h'sr time was expired,
utctuSt he refused IA -lgu accOuIls with the
Pursse Tor articles wtuch he never received, was
ord red by the hest lItrueGdn' 60 be gagged, tied
h1Gd dno foot 10 III ChaiG cable, under the charge
u e'ntry, uuih he would consent, which barba-
rou- sentence pul INTO eXecYtion; he was again
asked y he would Courtnt 10 sign, and upon his
iusa he wds taken ou- oi the brig, dashed to the
grating, sud llJgg.d v'lth the cats. Since which
occurrrncr tne Iorsers clerk discovered that he
hinstij was Ia error. What Mississippi Lynch
Iaw can e.utl ihs in atrocily, or hat seaman be
witness 80 euc;i hend.ike transactions, would not
sooner do thing than "re enter such servcer'
oar Ii 81 ueu enant is better capacltated to drill
m,,lia inS, than assume the trumpet, and direct
tue OPERATIONS OF ships company
Yours, &c. Il. Z. w.