davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01

The postponed elections in Massachusetts,
on Monday, all terminated in favor of the
Wings.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01

There are runners at Washington of des-
patches OF a liberal and pacific character hav-
ing been received by the last steamer from the
British Government.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
100000!

Grand CONSOLIDATED LoHery II DsiGwoe & Georgia
CLASS NO ~.
10 he drawn nj w Ilminglon. Del. Saturday. Dec 6
oi $4,000 l 81 10000 LOT 10000 nj sS1S
10 Nos. l2 oo.lrs Tickets SIS; ccuifcaje ni
package % "h"les 300 d"ls; shares IN pro, orrrnu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
S2OOOO!

PoSomrks Rirer Lottry ii I oLGss 239.
To he drawn a. W.imInrtu. Monday Dee |, lS45.
oi $50 0O0 | of 7000 I Oh 5000 loI4OOO
io Nos. Is hal"is Tickets So; certificate Of
package &c Nholes 80 drils; share, : in prop ,uitn.
10000 DOLLARS.
Pokomukc River Lottery of Delaware CInss $40
TO he drawn at Wilm nGion, Decemie; 81. l645.
| Of $4,000 | OF 5000 I Of 5000 $4,000
10 Nos. Is b"llo's Tickets SIS certificate III
package 25 wholes $40; shares in pfoponion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
W Y.

Plah Ciunkiugs mad liminss; Cinik Gods aud
1assrls. Meun,, Lambs WoIi, SIX aud Cotton
ShIrls aud Dawes, some ut winch ae very supr.
nor. Rich fg'd SIiIu. black Sam and Sin. Alps-
ca, Merino and Madras Scars aud Cmyal. Stocks
and Shirt Collars; Silk aud Linen Picket Hicks.
Mcrnn. Six. cotton nnd La.ih's Wool Hall Hose.
(among whic', are 40 pairs extra home knIi) Extra
super BLK, Frcn h Beaver, Kid, Merihn. Six, Ber-
LA aud Cotton Gloves. Super Irish Linens and
best Ling Cloth Cotton Strings. Susperlers.
Trimmings. w II SEIBY,
nov pa Corner Main d Maarson SIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
: ATEsr ARRIyAL.-wc baTe -

h hTESr ARRiNAL.-Wc have jnsj re-
M ccIvcd ~ ihr las lire. auo her lot vi sp.em.
id Caps, consisting m part i
Snpcrior rcd M'haW Pu'h Cnps, do Black do do
do, do black SIk Velvet d"; Frcnch cloth Slouch
caps a new a%rliclc; Youths cadet Cars.
TIN. l. perhaps The II beautiful lot ol CIR
ever brought Ia his markell, Call aud sec Bcu
or yourselves 'cIl5 DARE & HOGE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
MILLINERY

rs WHEAT, corheo II h.srkst and QsiSc,
IVA SO. retuus her thnnls la ,he lu0Ics 81
"heciaP hr tme hbetnl patronage she ha hcteio.
IRE fe''I\ed,air! rcsteciiI'ly announce that she haN
now ~ ser employ. a Young lady furn one uf M.
INST 'siabh,hnsnts la PuuADELTnIA aud = pre-
PARED with he latest fashions To- a-rc,mmudhie Ter
cn-'"rr'r> IA n s'vle unsntrasSd. 49, 80
BUFFALO ROBES.
BALES cutlulo Robes. tt sal. hv
~ nov 3 FORSYTH Il BAKER
CAPS! CAPS! CAPS!u
2 late atuvas iiutn Ihe Eastern cities. NJ.
&S CALLAM has nddCd some NEW styles Of
CAPS q" his pfe,i"ns large assortment, whi,h ore
vcty neat and handsome. Gail aud see Them al
l75 Main ~. nov
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
NnUIyAL,

TsTHE Suh.cUt,r ha- ju-t II ccl,cd - iev hrtes
otGuDi.. Which TO- sddIurn 10 the lot wh'cn
he "ycncd o ieN weeks -iucc ~ make hi. stock
complete. lbs irstd- and INC ruhl'c are r,gurs 81
10 GIVE hin 70 ra'l. o. bee e. scs rs carsilrt Of.
lerli.u tr iY n'aI plct.c oIl + w BASsETr.
SJnih Whsclu &. o.. 9Th
y q 5 mo p lsidj siycs Of ca hmtrcs aro in
Iss crowd. .ct N
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01

THE LADIES,-J a. L HORN.
BROOK have just 'cccivsd a full a sDr'nett
of Iced. Embossed. Gilt edged and r'ain french
N"'e Papers; f'R'd. Laced AMI PLAIN V sting Cnr's.
Laced. cmhosstd AID Hahn Note nrJ Letter Enyri-
opcs; Nniiu Waters and Seals. Gard anI Needle
Cases. Woik Il RS. 81. g., rrer hcr with n rrost
mony pretty itincs, v hIch musl be secn iu he nppro-
cisted nj Obj, Varc'S Store on Nprroe -. nrv "a
4 oRSgS FOI SALE have rwn fret rnla
Horses iut Htm,s. nc Sl'd'-. one 90 Them .
ratk'Ei vii sell OF vcy lows pres.
Fu II - h'ClN Is. Marker Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
NOTICE.

NOIlIE.
THE Court Of Inquiry ior ,he First Battalion Of
Il tie l6l-l Regiment Will he held ia Triuicl,
'hii. on FRIDAY the 25ih oi Nuvtmher.
Aud for The % Battalion ia West Liberty. on Sat.
urdny The 29th.
The Courto Appeal will bc held ia Triadclrhia
on Saturday The 2Oih Of December. lS4J. The
members OF 'aid Cours are required ,p attend la
iuIl uniinrm with side arms, according Ia law.
Nv order Of WM JORDAN, Colonel.
nov IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
vESTINGS,

Black md FisL Sir Velvet. Merino We've
Valencia, 1oiiineI. Swnn>down, Bac.
Sl''n AMI oIhcr Vesliugs Of great vareiv, anon
"hich are some beauuuni Vesungs fr Wedding
and Parties.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
W VIZ II VIIIIEIVNf NJ y.
G BRINCKEHIIOf =. Proprietor. N Y.

CUTLERY CUTLERY "A large assoument
~ OF Rodgers sons WesIonho,m'.. Cturk's.
Ashton & Ja@kson''. and numerous other superior
brnndsof Pocket Pruning ,iInnline aud Pen Knrycs;
ioht reed nnd for sale OF reduced prizes by
nov IL 10 r IORNBEOOR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01

Black French DleskIn (some superior Ia an
ever Offered ia ihis motkeD Wool Black. Person
Gray, ribbed, plain and striped French. Englisl
and Domestic CissiIneres from 75 els up.
Saunelis. Tweed CassImeIes. Jeans. &c. &c, u
every ,urIely aud color, PLAIN s,npe and pla,d inr
30 cts up.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
Shawls! Shawls!!
FANCY GOODS.

Rich French worked Capes. Collars and Chem,
he'',si French worked. Revere aud iIem.siiched
Linen Cambrc llandkerchi,f; Velvet edged auJ
Satin Si,hcs Tor Bonnet Trimmings; new Syle
Scarls; Long AMI half Long whire. culJ and
black Kid Gloves; Bonnet Ribbons. Black md white
SILK Hose; Silk trinsos aud Velvet Ribbons for
irim,niuy 4,cesos
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01

E,%AMILY APPLES, Viuo,,r. war.k,
a Bwuay. & u. Snr C,ud :, chnicc Soap. Tc,
Reg Butter Hop. Glass. &C., tor sale hv
SEP 81 ~ NJ JAMESON Pr duc, Ds5 -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01

GOODS
FOR GENTLEhEN'S WEAR -!
AT SCI.

HHAViNG determined to sell of my present,
ha stock of DRY GOODS at cost aud expenses.
| ca' ,fTer extraordinary inducements To those wish.
ing To purehnse The lnllnMin ing nrucles. VIZ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01

p. S.-5a o!clock.-The flames still raging.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
MM. Z. IENNINGS A. co

DR1PERS AND TAI ORS,
IMPORTERS OF
CLOTHS, CASSlMlERES, NESTINGS. &c.
No. 23l BROADWAY, AMERICAN HorrL,
Opposite H., FUunntuA
NrtT rnDU
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
FOODS FOR GENTLEMEN,s WEAR.

tS'ta super French Cloth the finest in The CIV.
English aud American Of every vuuciy Of color
and price. Beaver, Double milled Tweed, md
Blue Blanket climbs FIR oyer ,,,ts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01

iuUT HUtUII"h Is "a Itd N a I0fIc nnd WI Sc
lecIed assortment of Furnishing Goods oi ever de-
scrip ION nov 26
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01
Evening Dresses.

w hiie and colorod Br cadc. Black Satin Siriuc
t'f'nine. Wa'erej and Striped Pouli de Sole. ON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-01

New s'y.es very rich Black aud Fancy Satin
.Srafis; Polka, Satin and italian Cnya,,. Plaid
C'oakrne nmi Lining; Mernu Shirts ui The be-,
qnaliyi IRISH Linens; Long Cio,h. Cotton Sliuiug
Gloves, Snspehders. Hall Hose aud every de scrip
Inn, uI T,tl,,, 'r,,,,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04

RUIN, RUIN-A confession from the enemy
We hardly open "Democratlc" paper but we
read of the establishment of new manufactures of
various kinds and in different parts of the country
throughout even the Southern States. This they
produce to prove the fasity of the predictions they
impute to the wings, Of RUN consequent on Mr..
Folks election. Now we do not suppose there
is an idiot in the United States SO unterly sense.
less not TO know that the predicted ''ruin'' was
to be consequent on the measures of Mr.. Polk
Administration, not On his election. And there is
moi a fool so senseess as not to perceive the in
consistency into which these selfstyled "Demo-
Gratis" fall, liz there haste to show the falsity of
whig predictions. Before election they used these
signs to show the injustice fine protective sys-
TEN aud the enormity of wing measures, now they
are evidences Of the prosperity Of the country and
TIE falsIty of Wing prediction.
Truly, these demagogues and time servers give
the people credit for very short memories. But
go on gentlemen, relieve the people of that poll-
derous weight of taxation under which you saw
them Iaboring last summer. Where are your
sympathies that you have SO soon forgotten it,
Begin to inquire among yourselves what the reve-
nue. standard for the Tariff is begin adjusting the
de,ails arranging you ''incdental discriminating
duties within the revenue range" and if agreea
Bile, please tell US wha. Jaw you have discovered
in our "indisputabIe title" to Oregon.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04
--latest from Mexico

The subjolned intelligence from Mexico is i'm.
Porant as rendering certain, that of which there
was little doubt, but which had not been confirm.
ed by any official acIion; viz. the intention of Mex
leo to treat with Texas for the recognition of her
independence or the condition of her refusing the
proposition OF annexation. The warike measures
adopted by Mexico are made in view of the prob
able refusal of Texas to listen to her overtures.
Ia all this there is doubtless other than Mexican
counsel, and therefore little probability that the f.
nal determination of tho Texau Congress, of this
month, will occasion clustering merely on the part
Of Mexico.
If president Jones had convened Congress bat
a few weeks earlier our Gulf Squadron might eel.
citrate the coming "Fourth of July" with some-
teing more substantial than blank cartridges.
The following message, sent to Congress on the
21st ult, explains the views of the government, in
regard to the Texas proposition. There is little
or no room to doubt that the English Minister has
performed the part of go-between in the transac-
lion, as neither of The contracting powers have
diplomatic relations with the other.
Senior Cuevas's message is 10 this effect:
Genteman-The affairs ofTexas being of such
deep Importance as to claim the first consideration
of the Congress and Executive, the government
cannot, without assuming special responsibility,
defer the resolution that must be taken 10 bring
them to an issue compatible with the honor and
interest oflhe Republic.
The government having assembled a considera-
BILE body of troops upon that frontier, and employ
ed all its TO accomplish the proposed end
and having considered of those asked of the legis-
lave bodies, sees no other course to pursue, than
to carry out the plans proposed to sustain the Re-
public, in all the dignity due 10 its honor and good
name.
Circumstances have transpired, which render
it both necessary and proper to enter upon negoti
atoms, that will prevent the annexation of Texas
to the United States, such an event would in
evitably lead to war with the American Repub-
llc-for Mexico would not consent to annexation,
however deplofable snch conflict nigh: be.
Texas has taken the initiative in proposing a
settlement, and his Excelency, the President ad-
interim. well understanding its importance, and the
necessity of taking resolution in relation to it, is
also persuaded, that the Executive cannot proceed
10 the matter, without being first authorized 10 do
so by tho Chambers and in the case before him
he should not exercise the powers conferred by
the Constitutions, for conduction negotiations with
foreign powers.
The government, always faithful to its duty, and
desirous Of submitting its acts for free discussion
and considering that national questions should be
disposed OF with patriotic spirit, and conscenti.
BUSINESS superior 10 assaults and above Prejudces
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04

absurdity of going abroad, and paying more for
what YOU can Just as well have. at home. MANY
of the carpets now in Cnnci,ati, were made at
Thorn sonville, in Enfied, Connecticut. Ii is more
Than probable, that the workmeu in that very fac
tory are on this day eating Ohio -four. In this
way, the home trade is increased. The home
mechanics and the home farmers both supper.
ted and encouraged, while The country keeps at
home the specie, which would have oeen sent a.
broad to pay for foreign Cincinnati Chron-
icLe
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04

0FWe strongly suspect from certain appear.
ances in our streets, that many Of our Merchants
have received additions for the Spring TO their
Stocks of Goods; though we presume they are
not anxious it should be generally known, we
think proper to mention the circumstance for the
benefit Of our country readers who may wish tc
call and inquire into the matter.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04

Sound.--When the ground is dry and hard, or
rests ON O couiil uous stratum ofrock, sound is
propsgaied TO great distance: and hence it is the
practice in manv countries, to ascertain the ap-
proach Of horsemcn by applying the ear to the
ground. The sound Of cannon has been heard a
great distance. Guns discharged at Carlscrona
were heal I'd as far as Denmark. distance Of at
least one hundred and twenty miles. DR.. Hearu
heard guns fred al Stockholm, at distance of one
hundred and eighty British miles: and the canon.
AIDE ola naval enga cement betweenthe Dutch and
the English, 1872, was heard across England as
tnr as Shrewsbury, and even in Wales, distance
of about two hundred miles," N
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04

GopEY,s LApEY's BooK.--The June number
has been received and fully sustains the publishers
uell-earned reputation. The July lumber will
not be issued until after the first ofthe month that
subscribers may avail themselves ofthe reduction
of Postage.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04
THE SENTINEL
YpslLANTI. WEDNESDAY JUNE 4 1916.
THE TARIFF.


THE TARIFF.
The attention of our readers is respectfully di.
rected to the article on the "Pfoduclion of Wheat
and the effects Of foreign competition found n
our first page. Why. in view of these facts and
figures. shall we attempt to compete With all Eu.
rope for the comparatively limited market of Great
Britain, when by proper care of ourselves, by
giving our own custom to our own countrymen
and disregardng the rsvenous give-all cry of or
6ce seekers, we can secure Improvement, pros
perity and wealth to our common ,couniry? LIE,
us say one word to those who were induced to
support Polk and Dallas" by the representations
made to them of the enorni;es of Black Tariff Of
42. Farmers do you yet believe that the market
for your produce would be increased by reduc.
ton of the Tariff sufficient TO shut up half our fac
tories, turn their operatives, who now purchase
their entire subsistence of you into Agriculture
thereby Increasing the amount of your surplus
production, and inreturn enable you to compete
with Germany and Russia in supplying one sirth
the subsistence of like number of operatives in
England How much would it be increased ,
Let US call arithmetic to our aid. If 100000
men employed in the United States manufacturing,
purchase their entire subsistence amounting 10
100000 bushels of wheat per year of farmers Of
the United States, how much would it increase
the Farmers marke, 10 remove these 10000 men
TO England, where, while manufacturing fabrics
for the Formers of the United States, they would
consume 100000 bushels of English wheat ard
100000 of American, Russian, Austrian, Spanish
and Egyptian.
This is The principle on " hich the question Of
Protection or Free Trade must be finally settled.
Is it said that the defence of the Tariff is not
now called for That the party in power will
moi materially disturb III We beg leave to dis
pu,e this. we know their tactics they are ever
crafty. They will cease their attacks on the ia
riff for few weeks or months previous to the
pex. session of Congress; thus inducing its de-
tenders to slacken their efforts, and fall of
their guard, when they will commence general
charge, crying mo body defends it now the Peo-
pie condemned it at the last election The
wings forsook it as soon as they found it did not
serve their electioneerng purpose" sit is uni
versally condemned" We have often seen this
same manevre, and we have seen it so success
full too, as almost to cheat Wings out Of their own
judgements. Let it not be so in this case. Let
it not be SO in regard to the Land Distribution
Bill. The possession of Oregon or any other
measure of vital importance TO our commonwealth.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04

White Sldrery.-We translate The following
from of our latest Paris parpers, received BY
the HiberRid: o. 7''.-a ~
sOne, of the last numbers Of La Lune, a paper
published IN Hungary, contains the following an
nouncesnent, frum Walacha: fas..s
TO be sold, by the sons and heirs of ibe late
Nicholas Nika, at Bucharest, two hundred FAM.
les -lhe mae members of which are, for the
greatest part, laborers, iocksmiihs, shoemakers,
goldsmlhs aud musciaus The proprietor of
these families Will net dispose of lhcmn any small
Ter lots than those consisting of five families, but
the price is at least lower by ducat per head than
the ordinary established rates, and advantageous
facilities for payment are rendered"
This announcement IS Rot, might be supposed
at first sight, pleasantly. ii Is serious, and hat
is more. it is legal for the Civil Code, granted in
1918, by The pri &c Johu Karadecha, to the prin.
cipaiiies of Moldava, and WaIlacLi,.ia, aud which
is at this day in full force and vigor, actually sane
tous this slavery.
Thus, while the Christian nations of Europe are
yearly expanding millions in sendrg war vessels
10 the African c"ast, for the purpose of preventing
the trade black slaves, white ones sre adver,is-
ed al sold, u.der the protection of The law, in
two ChriSuin c"uatries, situated in the very ineri.
or OF Europe, itseif.-Daily Pilot.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04

ed with the most marvellous promptness, That is
stranger who has just come into society he
don. understand French very well. [Bnfalo Pi.
lot. So
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04
APPOINTMENT TO THE Posr OFFICE. Abb

al Hawkins has received the appointment of Post
Master in this village, vice w. r. Martin removed.
It's due 10 Mr. Martin TO stale that while he
has discharged the duty of his station in strict ac
cordance with the letter and spirit Of his insruc-
tons, his official conduct has ever been marked
by the most rigid impariality toward the men,
bers of the party opposed to his political failh.-
Nor has The influence of his station ever been in
the remoest degree brought to the aid Of his pc.
tical friends.
He would have gone unscathed by the severest
scrutiny of the severes law possible to be devised
for the purpose ofpreventing malfeasance in pub
lie officis
We know not an individual who will be rejoIc-
ed al his removal. Ii was of course expected,
but only from the known principle Of the party in
power, "to the victor belong the spos." With
regard 10 his successor, it would be improper 10
attempt to forestall public opinion. by any COM
ment concerning his probable course of conduct.
Let him but 'foow in the footsteps of his prede-
cessor" and he may rest assured that the same
testimony which "Democrots" are constrained to
give TO the integrity and rectiude of MIR. Martin
Wings will cheerfully yield to him.
JUBILEE DOUBLE BROTHER JONATHAN
have received from the New York publishers, a
most magnificent newspaper sheet for the Fourth
of July containing some fifty or sixty fine large
National Engravipgs, aud an illustrated Declare
ton of Independence, with engraved signatures o!
the hfy-six signers. The contents comprise his.
torical incidents, anec doIes, songs gees and 70.
manees OF the revolutionary war and the last wal
notices of remarkable revolutionary characters &c
Washlngton's reception by the ladies of Trento n
beautiful picture occupying half page of this
stupendons newspaper, is worth double hat the
paper itself costs, which is bur 125 cents Der COPY,
Controversy in the NJ. e. Church. i've have
for sometime contemplated giving our readers a
somewhat full account of the unhappy controver-
sy which has, since'lhe last General Conference.
agitated The M. E. Church, and which has, at last
led to the secession of large portion of The South
ern membership, but preferred waiting the final
action of the Louisville Convention and The deyel
opemenl of the feelings and sentiments of diferen,
sections in view of its decision.
Next week we shall lay the matter before our
readers as fully as our limits will permit.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04

Bishop of Pennsylrania.-The Episcopal
Conycnlinn OF Pennsylvania assembled for the e.
lection of Bishop, to Gill the vacancy occasioned
by the late resignation of Bishop Onderdoak, on
Friday last, elected TO that office, the Rev. DIR. A.
IOnzo Potter. OF Schenectady, N. Y.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04

Outrage IN Columbia Cuuniy.-The Hudson
papers of ihis morning give the particulars Of a
desperate attempt 10 shoot Deputy Sheriff Sedg>
wick and Constable Traver in the town Of Tagh.
kanic on Friday last. These two officers, it ap-
pears had gone to Taghaknc to execute pro-
cess Of ejectment against freeman Hand, q tenant
of Robert Swift Livingston. While engaged in
removing the furniture, &c. Mr.. Sedgwck was
arrested by Thomas Morgan, constable of the
Gown on a wri: for trespass. Mr.. s. Immediately
sgnifed his willingness to accompany the cons,a-
bile to the magistrate and answer the summons
Morgan, however. refused to 60 with him, fearing
that it would endanger his life. Meanwhile sever
al shots were fired at the house bv party of men
disguised as Indians" who were assembled in a
lhicket some way of, but the distance was so
great that the shots did take effect, though thew
struck the house. After having completed the re-
mova of the goods, M. Sedgwick and the two
conslabes started ior their team. A short distance
from the house they were hailed BY party of men
in disguise, aud tue constablea told them, to keep
away from the Sheriff if they did not want 10 be
shot" In moment or two afterwards four guns
were fred at the party, and this with effect. Mr..
SedgwIck was struck by seven buck shot, one Of
Them inhcting pretty serious wound on the right
side of the head. Mr.. Trdver also wounded,
though not dangerously. Being uuarmed the off,
GERS had no alternative but retire, which they
did without parIey.--Albany Evening Journal.