davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
DOWN WITH TnE TARIFF.
From tie Richmond Eaaetrrr.

from Me Richmond Iaqutrrr.
hood Neus for he South We take
peculiar pleasure IN repnblishng the fol
lowing cheering Information from The
Mlsslssippian, received yesterday morning
Here we have conftma,ory proof Of the
position laid down BY Us, iiIat the Admin
lslratlon intend TO be tue TO The principles
which carried them into power, and MS far
as they are concerned, to do Justice to the
South by modifying the unequal and IN.
Just tariff Of lsI2.
" Ertraef from Latter 10 The Senior Editor 81
he Mi'nssiPpisH daitl June 5, l845
j, would be impossible for inc 10 give YOU
any adequate conception Of tie labors Of this Of
fccr. tSfcfdary y TIE Treasaty 3 suffice il 10
say, mover lave any leisure. Al present my
chief occupation IS with the details Of the tariff
u Nraf hE REDUCED ~ mr. RErENur s1sSD4RD.
A." DO hope and trus, our friends 10 Mississippi
viii not quarrel sSoW insn in elections for Office
Ihelf motto should be, any good Democrat. {for
all The Offices and union aud harmony IN hi.
support gainsi all the Wings, There should DO
10 a'riss5n. o. It may produce ends tia, will de-
feat tie party
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30


20 Concurrng IN the snbiolned resolutions. un-
an,mously passed by the Board Of Aldermen and
Common Council. ! request the citizens of Mobile
TO meet together at O'Clock, on the afternoon of
THURSDAY, the first day of May, at the Mar
ket House, to devise suitable measures for the re-
lief of the sufferers by The late fire in the CITY of
PitsbHrg. CHAS A HOPPIN. Mavor
MAYORS OFFICE,
Monday, April 18th 1916.
Aid. Holly offered The following preamble and
resolutions
whereas, information has been received that he
citizens Of Pittshurg have been recently visited hy
a calamity which has spread ruin and desolalion
over 'he'r lar elty, plungng in misery and want
hundreds who but few days since in comfort
and aflluence.-
"Be resolved by the Mayor, Aldermen and Com l..
mon Council Of the CITY Of Mobile, that we sincerely
svmpathise with our afflicted neghbors, that we de-
plore the loss they have sustained.
"Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor be request
ed to call public meeting Of The citizens Of Mobile
to take into consideration The situation of the suffer
ers by The ae fire in the city Of Piltsburg, and de-
wise such measures for their relief they may deem
right and proper
RssotUed, That his Hoaor the Mayor be requested
10 lorwa to The corporate authorities Of the city OF
Piiisburg, copy Of these resolutions"
Passed by the Board Of Aldermen. April 10Th
concurred in by the Board of Common Council April
2Sth, l845, and approved by the Mayor.
Attest SAMUEL PENNY,
Clerk of the Corporation
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

THE WISDOM OF LEGIsLATIoE AT the close
of the account given Of the great fire by the Pitts
burgh Age are the following remarks:
alt is impossible to calculate tile loss. Merchants,
mechanics, workingmen-all. all have been ruined.
Nor do we believe that the insurance Offices will
ever be able to pay one bundreth part Of the pro-
perry insured by them. Ruin stares hundreds OF ia
their beds with plenty of this worlds goods and they
have now no place to lay their heads or bread for
themselves and children"
We have seldom seen the folly Of attempting TO re-
uate the affairs Of trade by legislation, more sig
nally displayed than in the instance of Pittsburgh
Several years ago the agents Of the Insurance Com
panies OF other allowed 10 take what risks
they pleased and at what rates they pleased But
this atate of wholesome competition did not the
domestic insurance companies, which according y
applied to the legislature have the foreign compa-
MES taxed. A law passed to that effect, and the
consequence was, thah he agents Of the foreigners
mostly took their departure.
Now great fire occurs, the town 10 laid in runs,
and among the rest. the Insurance Companies them
selves are Frustrated. The destruction of property
is great for those who undertook TO il 10
bear. Merchants, mechanics, workingmen--alI are
involved in distress. Had these companies behaved
IN the with more liberality they would now
be desolated. The probability is, that in that
the risks would have been extended the greater
part Of the Union. No two or three associations
would have been compelled bear the brunt, and the
citizens of Pittsburgh, who have conf,led in false
security, would not have peen impoverished.
See here, the beauty Of legislation! The wsemen
of Harrisburgh Danish the Insurance Combauies oil
other states and hev atone for their folly, by
passing law to distribute fifty thousand dollars a.
mong the sufferers at Pittsburgh This rs surely be-
ginning at the wrong end.-tNew York Evening
Post.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

Per brig Selma I'm New-York-M Warning & CO; Lyon
& Baker; Campbell Owen i co; Tart, Stewart IL co;
| n Jones; Desha Smith d CO; ID Darlington n COZ
Marshall Rowe & Coz D Mazange d Coz Rhea, sykes 4
COS Rives. Battle & COS Fosdck & Charlccki W II IL
r Crawford Daniels d Brady; Jas Sumwalt q CO;
Bowen; L X Carlisle; A p Warner CO; Z Center IL
Coz Cummins. Il Nye; Ledyard CO.. Harwell
j Davis; r X BelknAI; } Emanuel; BrOdnax, Newton
Coz Wright & CuBninghami Greene, Robbins Coz }
Randall; Beach, Ella e. co; Connins Wilson May;
Reid Il co; l. Watkins a COS Minge n Russell; Z
Hodges w STUART II Smith, II Brooks Geo Wood
Toomer, Gay & Cos Price Jr & Wolff Todd
MHndin d Terrell Horton d Clock; Leavens d Malone
e L Andrews d co; Nisbet DeForesI, Morris & CO;
w Turleton; MoseIy & Tucker q Duhose & co; Wal
ker & Holmes Aud; Waldron, Pierson CO; I Gra-
ham IL Son; Twelves & co; M Robinson; Campbell;
Fry. Bliss CO; Henry stoddart; A Knapp; W Ii 4 X
Burdsall d co; Newhouse.
Per steamboat Creole from New Oreans-M Warng
& co; Huntington d. Cleveland Tckn0r: Costar, Ro-
binson 4 Coz Cole; Cullen & Smith, Goldsmith u Ha-
Der; Eurtel; Twelves Il COZ Smith, Dabney co; A
a. Wolf; Campbell, Owen q co; Fuiiove, George d
COS Fry, Bliss & Cos L l. Andrews q co; w Mosby VIM
Calvert; Jne O'Rely COZ w Dorrance; WIN II Red
wood; Foote d CO.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

CURTAIN LEcTUREs.-It has been announced
that the original protector of these lectures (Leman
Blanchard) is dead. He wroe to No. 5 inclusive,
and the rest have been continued by another hand.
But the lectures fall of sadly from the origin
ais. The conception Of them by Blanchard adj
mirable, and his execution to the life. The Rich
mond Wing noticing The fact oil his death, says:
"Will it scarcely be credited-u is hard real
Use the fact-lhat the author Of those incompatible
comic oductions-which we had rather have pro-
auced than any Comedy in the English tongue-s
more! He wrote them TO No. 5, when he was
called To lace account which we hope lie found ii
easier To face then Mrs. Caude.
''They continued by another hand. But we
have not read and will not read the continuation,
which cannot but be unjust TO Mrs. Caudle as
Steele Sir Roger de coverley, after his char
ac,er had been treated by Addison! The first five
numbers OF the "Curtain Lectures are peerless in
,he'r Class and will be immortal. They are the on
y productions of the day, since SCOTS novels,
WHO" one Can read twice in rapid repetition"
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30
.s2O,66s ,230

And we have. ......... .......... $50 ,66s 23O
the whole amo"nt Of the appropriations for The As
cal year.
This is reduction of between seven and eight
millions from the amount of The estimates. and the
country owes debt of gra titude to the 2Sth Con-
gress for their wise economy
Thanks 10 John TYLER also, got rid Of the log
rolling humbrg ofa harbor bill, involving expense
of sixteen hundred thousand dollars.
The estimated receipts for the fiscal year, were
$40 500 ,23l ofwhich were from Customs $50 $50.
1902; Public Lands. S2,0l0,000; Miscellaneous,
$4,000.
Estimated balance in Treasury on the LIST of July
l945, SIS, 5e4 1929
According 10 all this, there will be balance
of TWENTY MILLIONS in the Treasury the LIST
July, 1916.
But, there is probability that there will he IA
surplus of twelve millions in the Treasury the LIST
of July, 1915, and none whatever thai tie revenue
from the Customs for the year ending Both Of June,
1876, will amount TO thirty millions, estimated by
Mr.. Bib.
1t was appiehended, on the contrary, by Mr..
Evans and Mr. McDuf6e, that the Government would
be in a strait for money before Congress again
vened, and that the revenue for the fiscal year
would fall far short Of the appropriations made for
that year. As 10 that, 1--WE shall see"
We need an "offcial'' organ here announce the
appointments 10 office. They are no where chroni-
cled, and The rumors often contradictory.
1t seems that the diplomatic and consular appoint
ments are now being made.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

The New-Yo rk Mirror translates from the French
papers Il capital story Of wine merchant in PARIS.
who sbaneiully beat man for asking him for glass
of water. s'insuiting yillan!'' he CRIED SHE de-
Inanded of M glass Of water! glass Of water of
me, IA wine merchant! My hair has grown white in
the exercise Of my profession, ana have never
celved such outrage.
STATISTICS OF THE PARIsIAN PRKss.-The
Journal de Ia Lihraire gives the list OF all the jour
mails and periodicals published in Paris. The total
amounts to 49, OF the-e. 1928 are French, Polish,
2 English, Germ.n and Spanish. 45 are subjeci
% surely, viz; ~ French journals and English.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30
[Enr the Repister and IonrnnI

FOR the Register and Journal.1
In answer 10 "Mr Citizens" communication on
the decision Of the jury in the case of the British
ship VIM. Ward. captain DAILY, of Saturday, 18th
instant, IN which he has thought proper to make
some nsinuali"ns against the verdicI Of the jury
deem 1t proper az ore Of the jury said TO
ply simply thus: That we have not declared to TO-
reign vessels that where the ballast discharged
was proper place; we have said nothing upon that
subject, whatever eur private opinions may have
been. Ii Citizen 10 anxious to know our opinions
upon the subject, L. as one Of the jury, have hes
taiion in saying that think ii was an improper
place
| further state that law, as | understand il, is
framed and given to by the Legisa ure, or The SUI
preme power Of the State acting by the authority Of
their constituents. Or in other words. The und'vid
ed members Of the Legislature are sent to that body
by their Constituents, and when there assembled,
they make such laws they deem for the public
good. II they are mistaken their views, it is not
for jury or a court administering that law cor
rect its defects. Fit is found detective, il
main so, until the same power which first put the
law into existence choose to remedy the defect.
The duties Of "A Juror, AS ] understand them, 10
decide each case coming before him according the
law and evidence. And in any case in which ] have
the honor to serveas juror, whenever the case pre-
scented by the plaintiff under any law Of the Legisa-
ture, DOES not come within the letter spirit OF the
law, they may expect verdict against then; but
more especially when only the law is in favor Of
the defendant, but the whole testimony shows that
the defendant acted with The perfect good faith
that in intention he entirely innocent; the
consciences Of jurors must be extremely drowsy il
they do protect the defendant. Whenever u case
is presented under any law, and made out by facts
as given in evidence, will go as far AZ any to
execute that law and convict the guiltp but never
i'll agree to condemnation of the innocent. r8
With regard 10 Citizens la,os on The horns Of The
moon beacon in the Gulf Of Mezico, l have nothing
to do he probably understands those matters better
than Ia plain simple mani do, or pretend 10 do,
If Citizen would little study the character
of the cognomen which he has taken to himself, and
run out in his mind what constitutes II good ci-
lizen, he would perhaps make fewer remarks about
the decision Of jures, who sworn TO try causes
according 10 the law and evidence.
In gone citizens the tongue 10 sometimes a very
unruly member. A Citizen and one Of the jury.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

The anti-corn law league have commenced new
campaign with zeal and efficiency. This body ofre-
formers includes some Of the noblest spirits in the
British empire, who go for cheap religion as well
cheap food. The tory organ, the London Herald,
thus alues to their first meeting for the season.
''The artisans, idle deIuded-the elderly gentle
men who feel qualification in marching abou, the
stage with white wands-P ooniuses in all but sound
Of dramatic depression, think MIR. Golden attrac-
tive as Van Amburgh, and Mr.. Bright as the Ojib.
beways; in short, number Of each of the two use
less divisions of mankind, the knayes and the oilers
constituted at Covent Garden, on Wednesday eve
ming, The first meeting of the ant-corn law league
far 1S45''
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30


LINE, Mobile, Ala, April 20, 1915.
o. The follow ing is copy of a letter received
by the sole Agent Of this company in Mobile and n
Orleans. from the gentlemen whose names are At
fxed-
CHARLEsroN, Is CO April II, 1845.
MR. B. JoHEsoR, Agent Great Central Line,
Montgomery, AlaJama.-Sir: The undersigned take
great pleasure in stating that all you promised has
been fulfilled to the letter, which is something very
uncommon now a days for Stage Agent. We ar
rived in Charleston four and half hours AHEAD OF
the passengers by the Augusta Road. We found
your stages and horses good, and drivers accommo-
dating and attentive To come TO the point at once,
the route is every thing we could ask for, and we
most cheerfnIly recommend the to travellers
coming from New Orleans and Mobile, or going
from Charleston south. Respectfully,
James b. Ames, w. H Crawford,
B. Ames, II Balou, Jr.
James II. Rivers, L. C. Mygau.
Schedule Of Time.
We left Montgomery ut AM, 18th instant
Arrivedat Macon, Geo, al 81 AM, 10th inst.
Arrived at Charleston, s c., at 10AN., 17th inst.
ii hours in advance ofthe Mail Line.
The original Of the above document ia in m, pos
session, and may be examined by any one feeling in
terested. DAN NICKLES.
S"le Agent of the Central Line for Mobile and N. .
Orleans, at Waverly House. ap3O l29U
AA FOR SALE-A Summer retreat, beautiful
- iy situated upon the mountains, within two
miles Of Bleunt Springs, in a pure and healthy at
mOsphere. The buildings are new and handsomel y
finished, on the English cottage order, having rooms
to accommodate any ordinary family. There are
some 600 acres OF good land, a portion Of which
Is in fine state Of cultivation; also an excellent
water Grlst Mill, which will either be sold with
the premises or separately. For further paricu-
lars apply TO the undersigned, at Calawba, W. A.
Beene Tuscaloosa, or to E. L. Andrews B. Co.,
Mobile. w. w. FAMBRO,)
ap30 129tumo
STOCK-25 shares Firemen's Insurance Co. for
Ssale low to close a concern.
Also-I share Factors Press and City Bond Of
$1,000. Apply to
apo p. b. TAYLOR, a Hagan's buildings
OST-A Carriage POLE, between town and
~ Three Mile Greek, for which suitable reward
WILDE paid by leaving it at my store.
ap2s C. w. DORRANCE.
nor sALE-A first rate work and carnage
apps SMITH, DABNEY & CO.
~ ap2e for sale by s al JONES.
CoRN-5Oo sacks, in store and for sale 3,
" ap29 SI&II JONES.
u EEF-20 bbls new western Prime and Mess,
- any for sale by b l JONES.
TAGGING. Rope and Twine-In store and for
ape F. W. MCCOY & co.
IME-Thomaston. Cement-Hy drauic. Phs
h<ter-Calcned, for sale by
ape EDW. c. CENTER & co.
ORN-352 sacks of best quality, landing this
" morning and for sale low from the wharf BY
apo G. A. GILBERT & BRO, so Com.st
8 ALT-l00O sacks, on board Lighter at Dauphin
~ street wharf, for sale by
apo E. c. CENTER & co.
COFFEE-Mocha. Java, Laguyra, Rio and Ha.
~ vana, in store and for sale by
WRIGHT & CUNNINHAM,
ap29 Grocers, SO Dauphin at
(ANDLES-Wax, Judd's & Kingsland's brands
Oplain and coloured, IN store and for sale BY
WRIGHT s. CUNNINGHAM,
APPS Grocers, 80 Dauphin.st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

LAKE SUPERIOR. Superior, (ihe largest
body of fresh water in the world, being $50 miles
long, 100 wide, and 1900 in circumferance) and its
shores are likely to become sources Of extensive
trade. Mines of copper have been recently discov-
cred in the vicinity Of the lake, and great prepara-
tons in progress to make them productive; the
fur trade is valuable; the lake itself abounds with
fish far beyond any other lake, and It is said TO be
contemplated soon to construct a canal around the
Rapids of ST. Mary, SO that the steamboats, that
leave Buffalo may have continuous line Of Dayiga-
ton, extending between eleven and twelve hundred
miles!
The following vivid exhibition of The anticipated
glories of that western wild is extracted from
letter published IN the New York Express. There
grandeur and sublimity in the scene thus pre-
senled, which no American at least contemplate
but with deep and thrilling emotion:
"As stood (says the wri:er) upon the rapids
over which were tumbng the waters Of this immense
lake. my mind began TO ,ake in the grandeur Of these
inland oceans, whose navigation begins southwark
at Buffalo and Chicago, and is soon 10 end in the
uppermost part Of Lake Superior, coasiing from the
regions of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. 10 re-
gions Of almost perpetual winter. What the Mis-
sissippi, Missouri and the Ohio to the South
western and Western States, these vast lakes 10
The North and Northwest; nay more-for foods,
drougbts, snags nor sawyers, naught, indeed.
save ice, ever obstruci mar the thousands fmies
of coasting navigation there and here
The numerous bays. the tributary rivers, the con.
cenrated, all free, and, ihei efore all effective and
vigorous population settling upon, and 10 settle, the
banks Of these waters, indicate growth and the
rising up of power in history, before which
and To which, we in the end all must bow. The day
is soon to come, when the ship or brig, from the
Atlani Pacific ocean, pass up The canals, around
the rapids OF the st. Lawrence across Lake Ontaro
and then take in her the city Of Chicago IN
Illinois, Green Bay in Wisconsin, or SAUL ST. Ma
rie OH the Rainy Lake above Lake Superior, Then
in our country there will be no interior.
tl,a h.rf fl,as oil sha
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

SINGULAR PREsEsTIMENT.-The Baltimore
Argus states that Mrs. Doroihea Zoos, who died at
her residence in Ensor street, near Madison, on
Saturday evening, at the advanced age of SO years.
dreamed some nine years since that she would die
on the 9th OF April, lS45, and her acquaintance,
have often heard her state her presentin,ent. About
two years ago she accidentally fell out of bed and
all hopes Of her recovery were given up, but she
steadily insisted that she would get sbou again, and
not die until the 9th of April, ls45, and singular
though it may be, yet such is the fact she did livs
unIiIIast Saturday, the 9Th Of April, and died that
day,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

In the Circuit Court ofLowndes, during the pres
ent week, Thomas Pierce was tried for killing Tho
mas Long, upwards of a year ago, and was senten-
ced 10 the Penilent,ary for life.
Spencer Hawkins, WAS also sentenced to the PEN
i'en'ary for years, for aiding and aber'iog in
an attempt to murder DR.. R. J. Lawrence Selma
Free Press.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

The steamer VANDERBILT, for whose safety 80 much
anxiety was expressed at Charleston, IS. C.) has
arrived at Wilmington, after being out two days
She broke her shaft and had to work her way slowly
against high wind with one paddle.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

BUFFALO BILL.-'rhe ST Louis American Of the
18th inst, says; "News WIS received in this city
some where IN Arkansas. Before he died. he made
confession in relation to the murder Of aior Floyd,
in August, 1872. He said that Johnson who was
hung 10 June, '43, WAS inaocent, and that himself
and Mclean, who was acquitted in our Criminal
tragic scene, assisted by others.''
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

Per steamboat Gen Harrison I'm Pymou,h-Toomer,
Gay g. co AZ bales Sims IL Redus 4S; w A Scott ID; J
o Cummins 2; Rupert McLeIland 81; W Hhrbm /; b
Kilgrove -; Adams A; e Marube 81 Storey & Ellis
10; Peck q Shackleford l6 Brudmax, Newton CO =; L
Lesesne /; } Crawford 6; Thompson e. May 6.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

The reported loss Of a United States schooner, on
the coast OF San Bias, is evidently mistake. The
Madsonian says, that there but two schuoners in
the United States servce-the Shark and The Flut.
The last has just arrived port and the former Is in
the Pacific.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30
RASaItNa:lLlk&.

Per steamboat Creole from New Orleans-Me
Owen. Mcou, Brown, Hurlel, Misses g and Micou, a
Barnett, Goldsmith Kemp Mckay Pool, Messrs Kemp,
Day, Barnett, Fieung, Wariord, Marsh Brown, Owen,
Hurte Goldsmith, Clay ton, Tliy, Harper Logan Jas
ner; A anderson. " OFFS on deck.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

The Comlnss Toner of the Genet al Land Office of
Texas has advertised for returns OF surveys and
field notes If they be not returned before The first
Of January, 1885, the locations will be lost and the
Lands subject to re. location.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30
$ls7,s37 90

PUBLIC MEETING.-A union meeting of the
Evangelical Denominations IN this city will be held
at the Methodist Church This Euening, the
sOth instant, at II O'Clock, in behalf of the Ameri-
can Tract Society. Several addresses will be dev-
cred on the occasion. As this institnton embraces
good men of all evangelical denomina ions-has cir
cuaied near 80 millions of publications. aiming. AZ
speedily us possible, to carry the gospel the print
ed page to all the accessible inhabitants Of earth,
and has now about 100 colporteurs dusing its stand
ard volumes in connection with the bible over the
destitute portions of the United States, it is hoped
that general attendance will he given. The object
of the meeting is not to take up collection in The
Church, but to communicate interesting facts and
information respecting the coporteur work in this
State and throughout the whole country.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

The steamship Marmora, Capt. Page, arrived at
New-Orleans on the evening of the 2sth inst from
Galveston, which port she left on Tuesday last, at
noon She brings no later news
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

01-ALABAMA PLANTER-Persons wishing TO
subscribe TO this publication, can do the Book
stores Of s. w Allen, John X. Randall and j. NJ :.
Sumwalt a Co. at the Literary ncpo, oil MIR. Boulle
met and at the office of the Register and Journal.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

A petiti,lon to the U. s. Government, requesting
the removal of Fort Gibson from The limits of the
Cherokee country, has been numerousIy signed by
The Cherokee citizens, who end the soldiers a nuis-
ance.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-30

We find in the Richmond Enquirer letter from
Char lottevie, (Va.) giving an account of an actual
rebellion among the students of the Virginia Univer-
sily-which the military had been called out to sup
press. The causes of the riot are not mentioned.
The high sheriff called out the militia. A postscript
to the letter states that "he students had all left the
college, and that every thing was characterization
and conlusion.''