davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-25

| Our Superior Court is now in session, Judge
Caldwell presiding. After the trail of several
important civil causes, the criminal docket was
taken up. The first case, the State vs. Noah
Fry, on an Indictment for passing counterfeit
dollar. came up Thursday morning 1t was
a plain case, ard Fry was convicted The next
case taken up was the State vs. John Bullock. for
stealing free boy of color named Nelson Dud-
ley Richardson, from his parents in Raleigh, and
bringing him TO this place, where he claimed the
boy as his property, and offered to sell him.
The case was clearly made out on the part of the
State, and after an absence Of ten minutes the
Jury returned a verdict OF guilty. The offender.
In this case is we'll known in the Western part of
the State as great villain, having been twice
whipped, once at Wadesboro' and once at Asbe-s
vile. The case next tried was the State vs. the
notorious James Richards, on an Indictment for
an assault and battery committed against William
GrIobe, we think, at Gold Hill. He was also
convicted. 1t will be remembered that this Often
der was branded at the last Term of our Superior
Court, for the Staying of Thomas Luke at Gold
Hill. John w. Ellis Esq, was the Defendants !
in all the above cases: and H. G.. Jones,
Esq, (Solicitor,) for the State. ....
Below give list Of the Lawyers present
H. c. Jones, N. Boyden, w. J. Alexander, Bur
on Craige, Daniel Coleman, James E. Kerr, G. !
Miller, J. W. Ellis J. Clarke, J. Clemmons,
Rufus Barrnger, j. A. Ellington, John B lord
J. p Caldwell, A. Fl. Caldwell ]. W. Osborne,
r. E. Love, J. F. A. Mellon, Col. E Shober and
J. Sillman. -
To-day the trial Of Dave Volcntine and Peyton Fl
Haskell, charged with being participants in the
murder of Mrs. West, takes place. which we win
otice moro extcndedly in next * - Il
Carolina Waiehman.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-25
For the North Carolina Standard
Meeting i'm Wake Forest District,

At meeting of the Democrats Of Wake Forest
district. held Forestvilles Saturday the 2lst
instant, on motion of William B. Dunn, Sam. H.
Dunn was appointed Chairman and Wm Barham
Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been explain
ed by VIM. B. Dunn, Esq, on motion, the follow
County Convention, proposed to be held in Raleigh
on Tuesday of our next Superior Court, for the
purpose of nominating candidates to represent this
County in the next General Assembly, to wit {:
James D. Newsom, VIM. B. Dunn, and SAM H.
Dunn.
1t was motion,
Resolred That delegates be instructed to
sustain the nomination of Geo. w. Thompson,
Esq. for the Senate, and CASTOR H. Wilder. VIM.
w. Holden and Wilson w. Whitaker for the
House of Commons.
----:-- n1-:---~,-,, tttGuns rir
meeting were rendered 10 the chairman and secre-
taiy, and on further motion the meeting adjourned
SAM. H. DUNN, Chm'n.
WIN. BARuAM, Sec'Y.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-25
90
From the Register.
CORRECTION.

We stated in our last paper, on the authority
OF Madam Rumor, that Mr.. SHEPARD could moi
have received the nomination for Governor, at the
hands of the Central Committee, had not Mr..
WILDER resigned, and Mr.. JONES been appoint
ed IN his place The following memorandum
has been given u.s. exhibiting the facts in the case.
connected with Mr.. WILDER's resignation, which
we cheerfuliy publish:
he State Democratic Committee met for the
hrst time, on the 4th of the present month. Ow-
ing to bad weather, and the delay of the mails.
several members Of the Committee had not been
heard from the nomination was therefore postpon-
ed for further advlces. Mr.. WILDER declared
his preference for Mr. SHEPARD, but asked to be
excused from serving on the Committee, and:
handed his resignation to DIR. WATsoN, Chair
man, on the 9th of this month Final action was
not taken until the 17th.n :.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-25

a0eILguarded Sate The RothchiIds, Of
F rance have invented wonderful piece of me-
cnanlsm to prevent any removal of their deposites.
Ii person attempts the lock- or tampers with ii in
the slightest degree, an iron hand and arm is
lhruSt out from the door, cenches the offender
and holds him motionless in its iron embrace
while at the same instant bell is struck in a
room over head occupied by watchman, giving
MN notice that his presence is required in a room
below Should this watchman not get down to
the assistance and release of the wretch held bv
the iron arm in fifteen minutes time, then blum
derbuss is discharged into the body of the trespass-
err Thus he is mercifully allowed fifteen min
1tes grace to reflect upon the enormity of his Of
fence. 1t is told that a few wears since man vos
caught by the iron nippers, and the watchnan
came to his release only two minutes before the
blunderbuss would have been discharged. 2;l',
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-25

The editor Of the Manchester, N. H. American
mas been turned out of his chair because he per
sisted in placing in his columns the name of Hen.
rry Clay for President in 1s48. The publisher
found the Wings wouldn't stand it, and the story
partiality." ''' insane
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-25

We learn from the Journal that the Orpheau
Fo''ty were at Wilmington on the Goth instant
delightng the citizens of that place with their
nne concerts Il is stated that they will yi.i,
Raleigh in few days.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-25
For the North Carolina STANDARD

MR. EDITOR: Will you permit me to give vonr
Ts1i auis some information respecting the North
HGarollna Mutual Insurance Company lately esIah-
a'n1 inea 10 your City and which has gone into oper
II Is believed that the subject is new in tbis
Is exciting considerable attention; enquiries are
daily being made by The people in relation n :,
Jnu we nave no doubt. when it has become well nm,
mat an Institution al once useful and
ail,eiasses of the community PF0'' i'oil
NE aet OF Incorporation was passed bv tho
b1" Genera Assembly of 1s43 for the purpose Of
% mau sne persons therein named, and all who
Perly from loss or damage by fire. Ali ,nersnO- pro-
uleLtlote, VINO insure in this COMPANY becomss
members OF 1t; and are entitled to vote. in ibe
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-09
A DOWN EAST DU.EL.
DY q, W. BRADBURY.

In small country town in the eastern
section of the Union, there resided, some
years since, pair of.rarc haru,n-scarum
fellows. who were the champions Of their
respective home factions in any and every
game that could be started, from pitching
c"ppcrs' up to the celebrating Fourth OF
July. II there was game of bull, or a
squirrel hunt or wrestling match or
any other affair where strength, skill or
agility could be brough, into rcquisition,
they were sure to lnvc prominent pur,
in it, and to be pil,cd against each other
generally. Things had passed OH this
way for many years, and neither was ac-
knowIcdgcd to be The big dog OF The tan
yard lnnumcrablc had been the trials rl
skill between them in almost every inagi
nab!c munncr-sumc.imes one was victo.
ri"us, sometimes the other. However, the
honors were jus, divided, for il was gcncr.
ally considered a settled point that while
SANDY MAT. as he was called, could pitch
qnoits little the best, wus rather The stI.
pclinr IF his antagonist NJ arms length
wrestling, and could catch more and better
trout than any one in tho region; JOHN
SHORT wns unqucstionably ahead when il
came to bail-rlaying. cunning, and running
inot-raCc
Thus stood matters when one annual
june training day arrived. The spiri.
was running pretty high, and John Short
commenced boasling Of his success in n
shooting excursion the day Previous
Sandy Mat was u lille nctlled hy the indis-
Greet exula,ion OF his rivul und al last ex
claimed:
You're 'tarnally jawing about your great
shooting, John, but darn my skin if don'i
think conld give you pretty fair chase
myself
Oh. no doubt-you'd~ make grca,
show replied J"l'n, with a broad laugh.
'Brag is II mighty good dog, but Hold.
las, is better said Sandy, perhaps. YOU
wouldn't mind betting your double barrel
'gin mine tha, YOU can take more game
between sunrise and sunset Tomorrow
than can
Perhaps l wouldn't-just try it,
'Wal, its n bel then
Just rs you say
Il should like 10 put in condition. said
John Shorl-'that we carry each others
game
'lIuintno objection on uir,h 10 thai. said
the other-pul il down in writing, so that
there can be no mistake, or chance 10 back
out
This was all agreed TO. the requisite
writings were made, and due preparations
for the next days, work completed. Al
The first break Of the morn the two. hun
,rrs, fully equipped for their labors, made
rhcir appearance at the appointed, rcndez-
vnus, and after taking q social dram togelh-
CIR. started OF in fine spirits. They had
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-09

be etweensth them, there was one far briaIiie,
i!ian the rest she pointed 10 II. 5~s Il "a
sBonaparte. she said, that STA is mine
20 that, and not U .!olS5yours Wns spromfsetlsa al
empire; through me and my deslinies yo,
nave risen; part from me aud yuu IA n
lie spirit Other who. foresaw m IS ris q "a
royalty even now tells me tiiat Your lat.
hangs upon mine. Believe me or no1.3 Il
we well siiencrlor.hwulk asunler, ynn.willIcaye
no EN- behind you, and will Gle your:
sell ~ shame und sorrow swilh broken
spirit ~ IS, {, :. I"
lie turned away, sick atshcart and over.
awcd by The words ofeone wh;,sc destiny
had been SO strangely. accomplished. Ten
aays were pissed away in8rcsolycs and
counter resolves; and then the LUX lila,
bound him toaiortune was broken. Jpse.
Piilne was divorced, and as he said himself
when nj SI&llelcna, from that very hour
his full commenced.
Josephine was divorced, bnther lore did
not cease, III her retirement shc cnioyctI
III his successes, and prayed tha, he might
ne saved from the fruits Of his wild 5ambi-
ton. When the son wus born. she only
regretted that she was not near in his In y.
rinrss; and when he went prisoner To-
Eiba, she begged that she might share his
prison and his woes. Every article Tint
nc had 'Is"d al her residence, remained MS
he ieit IL. she would not let a chair be
moved. The book in which he had been
last reading there, with The last page doub.
leu down and the pen which he las, used
ny II, with the ink dried o:: The point.
When her death drew near, she wished 10
sell her jewels and send lhc fall .n emperor
money; and her will was Submitted on his
discretion. She died before his return
from Elba; buther last thoughts were OF
nm in France; and her last words express
sed hope and belief, that she hal never
caused single tear 10 ilow' Size was bu-
r'e! i'll The village churcl, Of Rncl, and her
body was followed to the grave not only by
princes and generals. but by two thousand
poor, whose hearts had been glad with the
I'uils of her bounty.
Her marble monument only bears This
inscriptions:
EUGENE AND IIoRTENsf TO JOSEPHINE.
What fund for fortune writer's i'm her
character nn,l fate, aud what n lesson 10 all
of us, whether in prosperity or adversely!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-09
T lie SUsM'r Err BsA N N Et r s.
is ptnttsuED wsEKLy,, :.ss ,,.. 5;$.
+. BYa. WILLIAM j. FRANCIS. 81 /
T Z Z II s :.

Two Dollars anl Fifty Gents In advance, Three
Dollars, 1.-THE expiration Of six months,or Three
Advertisements inserted 1T rs cents per square
Q7lnrs css, for the first and half that sum foI
each subsequent insertion. The number OF Ihser,
ipns 10 be mnrked on all Advertisements or they
will ,c published until ,otdcrcd 10 be discontinued
uud charged accordingly.
Z One DolInr per square for n single insertion
0uar,1rly and Monthly advertisements VIII ho
charged The samo us single insertion, and Semi
m,hlhiy the shn,e as new oncs.'
For publishing Citations us tho law directs three
dollars will be chorgcd
Ht All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and
Communications recommending Candidates for pub
lie Offices Of profit OF trust-or putting Exhibitions
will c charged advcrtiscme n,s.
T:Jhcc.un.s for Advertising will be presented for
payment quarterly.
All letters by mail must be post paid TO insure n
punclual attention
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-09


and sthntit gives s,intfertnen.a.ion nearly lie
same products as ege,able snbsianccss ab.
sorbing oxygciis aud producing carbonic
acid gas. This should 4always be matleii,
ftrment in the soil, or slln,tld be 20 u,rtl
into a compos, by the addition Of one, hail
leafys mould
L. T.TALBtr. q z;
How To- lNcREasE THE FEGrTFuLNEss
OF ORcnAR ps.--A lkalnc. or ammo niacaI
preparations, have been applied to young
trees, us well assto old ones, Enr the p,,r.
pose, of stimulating thrir grnwll,, aud az.
celebrating lhcirs fruitrulncss, such us white.
washing their trunks atui branches, rubbing
them with srap-suds, and spreading round
their roots lime. gypsum, charcoal, s""l,
nshcs. &c; and s.liunan urinc," says Cu-
lumclla, (which you have let grow old f,r
six months, isiwellli,,cd for the shoo,s OF
young trees ynu apply i. IL vincs..o
|" young iirpla-irets, tiirreiis nothing that
contributes more To nuke them bear an
abundance al fruit; nor .lucx this only pro.
dncc a greater increase, bul it MS" improves
bath the taste and flavor Of the wine aud
Of the apples. Ibid.
lnE- PROPER TIME FOR CUTTING TlM-
nER.--Nlnc..rnt!ts of the community think
winter The TINE fr this purpose, but the
reason assigned. '.l,at The sap is then in llr
.nnls." shnwS its fulilily, as il is evident 10
the most superficial observer that there l.,
nearly the same qman'ity of sap in the tree
at all seasons. Ii Is less active in winter,
and like all other moisture, Is cungealctl
during The cnl,!cs, weather; yet when mol
absolutely frozen, circulation is never en-
iirrly stnrpcd in the living tree. Reason
or philosophy wnuIt seem 10 intiiea;c that
the period IF The maturity or the leaf or
or lrnm the last Of June To ,hc frs, "i No
vrmhcr, is The sraSuu for cutting timber in
lis pcrfrc,iun. Certain il Is. that we have
numerous examples uI ,i'uh'r cnt within
this period, nI,ich has exhibited il Iuranili-
~ twice ar three times as great as ihal
cut III winter, when placed under precisely
The sahlc circumstances. AlCr il is lcllcd,
1t ss"nld ii once he pc.llcd. drawn from
The woods, and elevated frnm the ground
I" facilitate tlryin.; and if il is intended to
br used under cnvrr. the sooner it is put
there the better. Wood designed for fuel,
will spend much better when cut as above
mcn'i"nr,l a;d immediately housed, hnl Us
This Is generally incnnvcni"nt from The la
h"r OF :hc farm being then required i"r The
harvesting "f The cr"ps, il may he more
economical To cut it whenever there is
most leisure.
Aliens american agriculture.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
ENp.scfEs; Es;ANOtD' pL0at.lis.

ygvI!E subscriber has purchased til" right to
sell the Improved Diamond Plough IN 'A'
counties Of Pike. Montgomery, and It. t!ari'<.
Every oac who has tried the above named pl"l!9i
in this vicinity has Immediately become satisfied
of it. great superiority over every ether plough
now in Use. both Is il regards lis durability, ana
The ease by which it can he m1ir AMI used. 1t
is decidedly better than the mi,crahI" n%"-L't!oh o
the Diamond Plough now mace hy The smiths III
.hi> section. The sheer. molldlcari and whole
plough are formed ont Of 4 single piece "i ircn'
10y Slightly ben linz it, making a mitch more du-
I:ahIc plough AMI # one thir! the trouble t" Tie
>n,ith. This plough needs 10 putting maj
Ihg, only to see 10 he Statistic! o it, slpcrlorlt;
Il will sell either the right Of i count! CT midi
vidual right, to suit smiths OF other purchasers
i constant supply always on hand at ny shop il
ITro,. WILLIAM VI. HARPER.
T'Roy. 40. T.. u. lSI5. "m.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
administrations. EntLcc.

" OTlCI !, hereby given. that tie under.
signed has Oh taiucd of Tie Cl,rk of til,
County Cont of Iilc County. l,ircTs of Admin
]i>t>ation on tie c>r.tc of I'll Jackson. dcccas-
ed, hearing date Jan. md lSi6.
All persons iudcitcito SAID estate. are request
cd to make immediate ra!mctt. .lll pcr>ou> ha,-
my claims against sad estate, are rcqu.>tcdtoc>-
hiLit them property authenticated Ni,hin one
year from the d; tr OF said letters, or they M, he
excluded from having ANY hc,ctl of said estate.
if moi exhibited within three wears. they viii
hc forever Larrrl.
AMAION IiONTI"rTER. admir-.
Jan. Sd, 1916 :2w.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
Final settlement.

EOT!CE i, hereby g%iyrnto all creditors, and
- others interested in The estate of J. =. Turner.
deceased, that n the nc,i F,lr,ar, term Of Pike
County Court | >lali make a final settlement OF
said ,,ratc Is administration thereof. when and
where those Interested oau attend.
/. TT RNER. Administrator.
Ju.. 3. I&fG.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
s'snitR ~Ser.rcrsenf.

y OTlCE /, hereby given TO all creditors or
y others Interested in the c,tatc Of Abraham
E>ti>, deceased, th.t THE me-, Fchrnar, term
OF ;hc Lincoln county Count | shall make 4 final
settlement of said estate as administrator thereof.
Whcnaul where lhc>r Interested can attcnd.
RICHARD ENTiS. Administrator.
Dee. 21th. 1915.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
.sises E'islNVISl,

ORAL kind can be neatly executed At cheapest
rates, and in the best style At the Banner Office.
If any one wants work done, such A. Blanks COT
any description Circulars, Cards. Hand Bill>,
Horse Bills. g.. they can be accommodate at hi,
Office whenever tlcy call.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
/. Is. ssur.Ipl,ay"c'>

MILD states Newspaper subscription and
a adNcrtl>in" Agency and Proprietor Of the
OIL established Real Estate. Negro. Money Ageu-
'y AID Intelligence Office, Saint Louis. Mo.
n. Post paid letters, in, luding a fee Of ore
Dollar, soliciting information and Intelligence will
r'vilNcar answer in return.
t.. y. II EnntGI. t;,u. .N.cnt.
=. Lpui,. No.. 1876.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

The war between the "Hards'' and
s::SoftS" of st. Louis, is still kept up with
the utmost violence. Each faction held its
scperate meeting on the 9Th, ostensibly for
the celebration OF tie'day and the further
ancc of the democratic cause; but its real
object, we fear, was a very different one
to try the faith Of its partiSans, and its own
strength compared with that of the other.
Why is it that the democrats Of St. Louis
will notIay down Il cir preposscssions and
rcjudiccS concerning men, and ulitc upon
the common platform Of principle? Sure
y there is now no cause for all the bickcr-
ing, heart-burning distrust and jealousy,
which We see manifested in their ranks
We had hopcdto sec oar party united in St.
L0uS As we'll as III other portions of the
State: but that hope has now almost for
saxon rs. They seem to be governed only
by an unrelenting hate which swallows mp.
every other principle. We fear that there.
will not be much union or strength Of party
with the democrats Of St. LouiS, soon
Without attributing the fault altogether to.
faction, we say that there is certain
y , graf fll!t somewhere,
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

u We understand that several business
have closed in It. Louis-iuiurcs.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

R5Z. EnrroR OF : Dt,LN IoCRHAL.-A
new Conservative morning paper Is TO DE
started in London in a short time, to be
called s.The Daily News" The principal
editor will be ChGrh~ Dirkcns, assisted by
JyyyiL, and other writers for Punch. 1t
VIII be 4 warm advocate for the rights OF
the poor and middl;ng classes, for a more
cpliohtcned and liberal extension CT the
means of education, and opposed to the
corn laws. The sum of eI00.000 is al
ready secured a< a capital to commence
upon. NcssrS. Bradbury 4 Evans, the pro
p~rictors Of Punch, are the proprictors oS-
tensibIy known. Anumbcr of crack re
n~ortcrS, all >hort-handmcn, of thc mctropo-
Titan journals, have been engaged at Sala-
rics of seven. eight and ten guinncaS 4 week
for three wears certain. Dickcnsis to have
two thousand a year. Mark Lemon, and
others OF mark are to be among the chlcl
writers.
Speaking of Punch, it is BOW reported
that lis issue is now little short of 100000
and it is necessary to commence printing
and packing them eli a week or fen day
before the day on which it is dated.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

Oi!IO.-,}lviI Ted Is the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor in this State.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

kILLED.-.h large Panther was recently kill
e in Monroe county in this Statc,
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

GREAT AccE>sIoH TO TIE FREE TRADEB~
OF EyGLAND.-Lord Morpcth, whose name
is a tower of strength, has openly joined
the anti-Lcangers of England; and Lord
John Russell, also, seems to favor their
cause. This is a great accession of
strength to the Free traders, and may give
a death-blow 10 the corn laws. The pow
er of the ministry is on tie wave and its
downfall is not improbable.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
s;Os We THAT TzIIRSTETH.

Hue III TE--.a III 10
N7Ewho are CoatlcSs. Shirtlcss, Ecstless. or
need any of the Indi>penslbles Of life,
quick at the Clothing Store in Louisiana,
Mo. We have on handa good supply of ready
made clothing, and are locking ior new supplies.
Gil. Call, Call'm,
RiCIiARDSON s DUKE.
Water Street, Louisiana. Mo.
Jan. 3, 1916. If.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

tt, .par
- D. ,'- r. Dn.hin nnhEsh.IL,
80 -.
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- TIN rn.- au.Hnd g. ,Lo ,;,,,.
- 49, lc,ct-
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Ign =,
D",oLN' 80
Nv cast = '''" "'' 90
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S'e'" St'o', ava - ~ w.
III '''' so"'i "PP'"-s IN '"'', "
d . q. "'
"','' u s''", %''' '"' F!'''"'"'
'o'A.'"i", an" "',.""'' 'o"c'N'S "r S'I-
''SS'"' u ''' SN''S' '"'."'6 "o' " "''
Your eye Ie>US upon ''' "'"'-SPie'" h'i''
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

~ OtlDrr>pcetiu .u%noiimoc TO iliclrsvr!-
~ ling community that lie has lately t9k,n
charge Of the !ar-c and conmodiors Rc#rdirg
House. corner OF iI.in md Market street.. s..
Louis, where lie i rcaiy to &C., o. moj;tc sucI,
persons Is ny ',>irc .ori ca:'rg md c,mior;-
able Io1air". He has n--tc>criI,nt rc,r>. wei
furnished. t'.'rgts moderate. tooi stables,
rar:i; q hnii>c. ~.
De. Z.iu. IAtl.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

Two intel gent. active to,~. I,rwc." II am,
, ycar>o %. gr-.> apprentices. .Nlpi.. imm,a-
t.lg.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

BLANKS

Can be neatly y>ccutcl It this Office. Il
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

Il. e.. !NDW tRD%. 7. NJ.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

"a tie P,he cir,rf toari. Ngiragrr t.la. Isl.
Benjamin ?. Clifford.
B. l. (1.u,r\
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-23

ID. Tobey. came to Mortified very highly recon-
mended from the seminary at Wilbraham. a
preacher of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
was stationed as a preacher over the Methodist
church in Mortified. Among the members of his
church was avery respectable and worthy young
lady named Stratton, with whom he soon became
acquainted. which acquaintance appeared to ripen
into love, and they were soon engaged to be mar
ried.
Soon after the engagement. the william began
to effect her ruin, and uder profession of the most
ardent affection and fidelity, and an assurance
that they were already married in the sight Of
Heaven, and that human ceremonies were of little
consequences. her conscientious scruples were
overcome and her ruin accomplished A short
time after he had accomplished his yillaiuous pur-
pose, he left Mortified, and is now supposed to
be preaching in this or some of the neighborng
States. The above facts have been held from the
public till present time, in the hope that Tobey
would be brnnal. TO justice, but as all hopes of
the kind are now given up. the young lady's friends
have como to the determination to unmask the
hypocrite and publish his true character to the
world. Tobey is Of middIing size, dark hair,
black eyes, and is &c or % years of age.--Bah.
Sun. Nu