davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09
B1ORTUNEs FOR SALE. The ex1raoI

ENORTCNES FOR SALE. The extraordi-
n nary luck heretofore met with by adventures
at M DOI LE'S Capital Prize Depot, No. IA Pratt
opposite the Railroad Depot, and next TO Bradshaws
United States Hotel, is astonishing, and would hard
ly be credited II the fact was notorious to ad-
init of a doubt. All that will be necessary to con-
vince the most sceptica will be trial in some of the
following splendid schemes
FRIDAY, capital prize $500, tickets Sss, shares in
proportion.
SATURDAY, the "Thomas Thumb Lotery'' will
be drawn Capital $4,000 Tickets Si, halves SO cts.
quarters 25 cts. Certificate of package will be is
sued as follows: A package consisting of 25 whole
tickets for Sl2, halves Sc, qrs. SO, and eehths GIL.
This is splendid chance for pocketing very hand
some prize for small outlay.
For sale in the greatest variety of lucky numbers by
the package, single ticket, or share ALI orders, per
mail or otherwise, addressed to
NJ. DOYLE, 40. la Prattstreet,
1t fri Opposite B. n q. r. r. Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

FREE School AND SINKING FUND. The to-
tai amount of this fund, (includlng a balance
in the treasury on the first of Dec, lS44, of
s23, 1861, y received during the past year, was
SI76, 350.25-of which there were invested in
the sinking fund sS8 ,l8l.ll, and paid for COM
missions $22O5S, making together SIS ,40l.69
AND there were paid for commissions $685.;
for tuition of INDECENT blind 81 ,254.99; and to
the free schools of the several counties and the
city of Baltimore, 500, 76169-making total
of Sl52, l69.3S-leavlng balance in the trea-
sury to the credit of this fund of SEA, lS0.S7.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

New YORK CIRCUS Front-st. The vast assem-
blage at this establishment on Wednesday night on
the occasion Of ''Dan Rice's'' benefit, is almost
without precedent So great was the crowd that
four five hundred persons were obliged to stand
on the stage, in order to witness the performances.
We have often seen the house fall, but never SO
perfect 'tjam" as Wednesday evening. The en-
terainments this evening for the benefit of Mr.,
w. w. Nichols an excellent and favorite actor
This evening grand grotesque entree of eight
clown will take place, which of itself will be suf-
fcient to draw a crowded house. An entire change
of performance will take place, and altogether the
bill isone which all lovers of equestrian amusement
should not fail of witnessing. The whole will coa-
clude with Q most laughahle after piece, called "a
Strike with the Jours." We bespeak for Mr. Nichols,
the beneficiary, full house tonight. ,..r.
The MUSEUM Mr.. Williams makes his last APP
pearance and takes his benefit al the Saloon this
evening, on which occasion will be performed the
admirable meTo-drsms Of the 'Emerald Isle or Ire
land as it Isl" La Polka, by Misses Ludlow and Gan
non; Surprising Feats, by Prof Nixon and his Sun;
An Irish Story and Jig, blythe beneficiary: the whole
to conciuds with the "Happy Man" This is also
the last night but one you will have TO the Great
Hydrsrcho; Go early, for crowded houses are Gus
tomaIy,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

AZ NV E-N PLAIINN FLUID-TOF FIalmg
- with pure SiIver-Castors, Candlesticks, Cake
Baskets, any kind OF old plated goods, any arti
Gle composed Of Brass, Copper OF German silver
he instantly repIaci with coating of pure Silver, by
using the silver plating fluid. 1t is pure Liquid sill
yer, warranted 10 restore plated goods of any kind
whtrG the the sveris worn off, and can be applied by
anv person in n few minutes. For sale. wholesale
and retail, by ALFRED H. REP,
No. 1856 Baltimore street,
las 2i Tin Store above Howard street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

Ed3-CORONER's OFFICE, No. 1913 NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north of Gay-st. mhl2-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

a. LECTURE AND CONCERT. There will be
CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC given in tie
Second street (Rev. Mr.. Ilcucfs) Church, by the
Choir of said Church, on MONDAY EVENING, I2th
inst. at O'Clock. Before the close Of the concert,
the Rev. MATHEW HALE SMITH, Of Boston, will
deliver a Lecture on Capital Punishment, and Will
defend the punishment of death for murder under
four heads namely: Scripture, expectancy, the sta
tstical argument and the groundlcsSuCss OF Ohjcc-
tons Abundance 20 the Concert and Lecture %
ccu!s-tickets to be had at the Clipper and sun Of
fees music stores, and at the Church on the evening
of performance. jag 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

SplalpE. MIR. Benjamin Lamb ,rne, re-
speetabie citizen of London Grove, Chester
county, Pa, committed suicide on Saturday
nightlaH, -, ~ After ipflicting number of severe
wounds upon his person, lie walked about half
mile 70 4 steam, into which lie threw HIM
self fat and Although the water was only two
feet ip depth be was drowned. q y ..' b,
DIvoRcEs.' Fourteen divorces were decreed
by the Vice Chancellor in N York on Monday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09
MEMORANDA

TENO WANT MONEY and not to have it, is an
III acknowledged source of anhoyance: 10 remedy
which, EMORY co. (acua'ed emit ely by the de
sire to relieve suffering humanity far as pussibe)
advertise the annexed pretty little scheme to be
drawn on SATURDAY, Jan. 10Th, the capital prize
office for e5 cents. Capitals $4,000, $l0OO, SC &c.
Single tickets only rs cents Emory & Co. will sell
in this Lottery 26 tickets for SO So BE sure Gf you
want lucky ticket to make application in person
or by letter, TO EMORY s. co.
Ja9-4t opposite Bamum's Hotel.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

MILITARY SURVEYS. 1t Is said that twenty.
two engineers, recently arrived from England
have commenced surveys of military charac
ter on the Canadian frontier. DON'T be fright
cncd
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

NELIST-PORT OF BALTIMORE.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1876
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

{65- At meeting of the Bench and Bar and officers
of the Circuit aud DiS. Courts of the United - Ltes
for the District Of Mar land, held at their Court Room
IN the city or Baltimore, ON the atm inst, the death OF
the Homo able ELIAS GLENN having been announced.
The Hon. u. s. Heath called to the Chair, and
]. Mason Campbell Esq appointed Secretary; where
upon, on motion Of Jonathan Meredith, ESD the FOL
loving resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That that this meeting has heard WITH
sincere of the DEATH in this city, on the 9TH
inst, Ofthe Hon Elias Glenn, for many years Judge
OF the District and CnCui, Counts OF tho U. States for
Maryland.
Resolved, That though the last years Of his life
we've spent in the retirement which he voluntarily
sought from the abOrs Of the Bench, this meeting has
not forgotten how faithfully and hOnOfab he dis
charged the arduOus duties Of the stailon nor can
ever fail to remember the kindness of htarl and gen
crosby of feeling which characterized him both As
Judge aud as a man.
Resolved, That in testimony of the respect felt for
his memory, the members composing this meeting
will wear the customary badge of mourning for the
usual period.
Resolved further, That the Chairman Of the meet
ing communicate copy of these resolutions to the
family of the deceased, and express in deep and sin
cere sympathy with them in their bereavement, and
that these resolutions be communicated TO the Circuit
and District Courts at the commencement of their re
spcCve sessions, with the request that they may be
Cn.Oed am yngst their proceedings as memorial Of
the respect and esteem et by this meeting for the de
ceased.
| Resolved further, That these Resolutions be pub
! plished in the papers of the city.
u. =. HEATH, Chairman.
| J. JASON CAMPBELL, Secretary. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

NM w. TILYARD,
a He SURGEON DENTIST,
n27-3m N. w. cor. of Eutaw and Lombard-sts
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

A7- CITIZENS AND STRANGERS who wish to
purchase Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES; Cold
Guard and Fob CHAINS; Silver Spoons; Gold Pencil
Cases; Breast-pns; Earrings; Silver Plated Cake
BASKETS; Britannia Ware; invited to examine
GABRIEL d. CLARK'S assortment, which is COM
peie at his Old Established Store, Water ST. ID door
from Calvert. O2l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

YHyTCKS AND BLEACHED GOODS. Just
a received a large lot of "a, 7 s and A TICKS
of Methueu, Hamilton s. other preferable marks; 10
cases "a, 7S and Bleach'd Shirlings and Sheetngs
cases COlOred CAMBRICS, Pink, Blue aud other
fancy cOlors. For sale cheap.
BEALE H. RICHARDSON & co.
No. 223 Baltimore street,
JAG rARl First Dry Goods House below Charles
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

Il to call the attention Of the public to his large and
well selected stock of FALL and WINTER DRY
GOODS which he is closing out wholesale and retail
at very reduced prices and which is not to be sur
passed for general variety by any house in the city,
embracing every variety OfCLOTHS, CASSIM ERES,
BLANKETS, FLANNELS and DOMESTICS, and
gensral variety ofadies' Dress GOODS, SHAWLS,
sc. THOS, 7. NELSON, 65 Baltimore ST.,
j9-eo2w doors above Gay street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09

N5- fresh supply Of Doctor J. 8. ROSES ME-
DICiNES, for Lung and Chronic Diseases, &c., just
received, consisting Of Breathing Tubes, Cough Sy-
rup, Prophyaciic syrup, Linimens, Tonic Pills, &C.,
with "A treatise on Consumption. For sale by
ROBERTS & ATKINSON, Agents,
Corner of Hanover and Market sts.,
n24 3m Baltimore, Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-09
ARRIVED

'AILED-Barque VIM, Kennedy, Martin, Pernam
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-16
LateSt from 1he Army,

By the arrival of the steamer New York, we have
Just received Galveston papers to the Oath Of June
No interesting news from the army except that it was
generally understood the line ofmarch probably in the
July. The requiston Of troops from Texas was not
full by four companies at the last accounts, in conse-
quence OF which no eectionof general officers had
taken place.
The U. S. brig Lawrence arrived at Pensacola on
THURSDAY, Goth inst seven days from Brazos St Jago
having been employed blockGdng the Rio Grande and
Brazos, and cooperating with the army 1903 days.
The Democrat reports that the day the lawrence left
her station off the BRACES st Jago she was boarded by
the pilot who stated that express had reached Gen
TayIors camp at Matamoros, sueing for peace. The
authenticity Of this information depends upon the pilot
as the Lawrence did not communicate afterwards in
consequence of bad weather 1t was the wish of the
Lawrence to remain day two for certain informa-
ton on the subject but the shorness of her supplies
forbidit. IN. o. Picoyune, 9th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-16

er to cultivate the Heart as well as the Head; to edu
cate the youth in the great duty Of being good, and
doing good
3. Resolved; That the profession of public school
Teacher, is one of the nobest and most uselul and
that all efforts to prepare those intending to devote
themselves to this high calling for the more nelli-
gent discharge of their responsible duties, merit the
favorable consideration and encouragement of every
friend Of education and humanity.
4. Resolved; That Teachers Institutes and Drills
are among the most efficient means of elevatiug the
business of teaching to its own proper eminence.
5. Resolved; That a committee Of seven be APP
pointed by the Chair consider the subject and il
practicable make the necessary arrangements for
ablishmg Teachers Institute, or the less expensive
arrangement of Drills in this county, the ensuing
Autumn.
6. Resolved; That it is important that the Town
Superintendent endeavor to establish Teachers asso-
ci0tions in ther respective towns for an interchange
Of opinions the discussion of different modes of teach
ing and to take into consideration generally, the best
means to promote the interests Of education.
T. Resolved; That the cause of popular education
would be greatly advanced by more frequent visits Of
committees parents, guardians &c. at the School
House; and to accomplish this important object, we
recommend to the inhabitants Of each school district,
to enter into an arrangement to visit their schools in
rotation every week Of its continuance.
BY Req Nr. Sc0H--Resoved; That as friends of
common school education we deprecate, and will dis
countenance all attempts from whatever source to ere
ate Or foster unfriendy feeling towards the higher
Of learning.
Resolved; That the introduction Of vocal music into
our schools is cordially approved by this convention
as combining the hoppest and purcst moral inAuen-
cos, with the strongest incentives to order, quiet and
harmony on the part of the pupils.
Resolved; That convenient play grounds, and small
yards for the cultivation Of flowers, should be connect
ed with our school houses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-16

NEW YORk.-At partial exhibition OF fire works
in Tompkins Square, on Monday evening of last week.
rocket took a slantng direction struck lady in the
crowd Of spectators, and killed her instantly
The late census of this State shows that the pres
ent population is 1904 495-of whom 43 600 are for
eigners. The churches are as follows: 782 Baptist
258 Episcopalian; $50 Presbyterian; 27l Congrega-
tional 1923 Methodist; 1O4 Roman Catholic; 2GO
Dutch Reformed; l12 Universalist; G5 Unitarian Is
Jews l53 Quakers. There are 10 colleges, 1853 a.
cademies, SIS female seminaries, Normal schools
The number of clrrgymen is 1880.
There have been killed in New York, within the
past two weeks, 373 dogs
The total number of emigrants arrived at the port Of
New York, in May, was 1922; in June,20,867
ILLINOIS-T Mormon War has been ended by
the ngorous retreat of the Anti-Mormon forces, who
after all their boaslinqs and hreatirgs, were afraid to
measure swords with the Mormons The last account
is, that the mob had withdrawn from Nauyoo leaving
the Mormons and their allies in quiet possession OF
their rightful homes.
OIlIO.-An Anti-Savery Lecturer, named David
Officer, was killed the 9Th inst, while ecturing il
Shanesyille, Tuscarawas county, by David NJ. Mains
The latter was drunk and had been put out Of the
meeung he returned in a short time with brick ba
in his hand and threw it with such violence agains
the head of Officer that his skull was completely shat
tered. Officer survived but short time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-16
RbODn este COmpcnd

MAINE.-The fourth inst, was celebrated at Port
land, by breaking ground upon the Atlantic and st.
Lawrence Railroad, by which is proposed to connect
Portland and Montreal. The distance is about $50
miles, and the whole cost is estimated at $6O00O0O
An order has passed the Senate of the State, pro-
vldng that all persons who shall enlist as volunteers
in the war with Mexico shall be entitled to grant of
l60 acres of land.
NEW HAMPSIIIRE.-At Concert given by the
Hutchinson family in Manchester, England, they had
an audience of about $500. They were to sing at
Liverpool on the 18th ut, the ayails of which were
to be given for charitable purposes
row lately took place at MANCHESTER, between the
Irish and American laborers, in which two men were
so seriously injured that they died the next morning
several others were badly wounded.
young man by the name of Fales, a mechanic,
was instantly killed at Curemont on the 4h ins by
the bursting Of cannon.
The Legislature adjourned last Friday. The speech
of Professor Haddock on the anslavery resolutions
is spoken of as perhaps the most finished and eloquent
of the Session. being delivered with deep feeling and
impressive dignity, and listened to by crowded house
which gave earnest, and silent attention.
MASSACHUSETTS, Horace Diaper o.
Springfield, committed suicide on Sunday, the 2lsI
ult
There are eight silk establishments in this State
which produced during the past year. 25,200 lbs, sew
ing silk, valued at $l57,47
The amount of money taken at the Van Amburg
Menageres, in Boston, on the 4th was precisely $50
70,
We are informed that there have been taken from
the river, near East IIaverill within the last eigh
weeks $1,000 shad, and so salmon
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, editor of the Libcrator, leaves
for England, antslavcry mission, in the stcame
of the 10th of July.
The number of passengers transported on the Fitch
burgh Railroad on Saturday. July 4th, exceeded
twelve thousand. The receipts were $3.50. The en-
tire revenue for the week was $500.
The Dane protesssorship of law in Harvard Uniyer
sy has been offered to and accepted by Judge vii
liam Kent
RHODE ISLAND.-Only two towns in this Stat,
have granted licences to sell Intoxicating liquors.
CONNECTICUT-Analysis of the vote, by coun
ties on the proposition to amend the Constitution b.
striking out the word iphiie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-16
Weekly Business Journal.
PROBATE NOTICES.

.MrlcborO DiSt.-Est Hatch Halifax; ap. for OK
of time, probate Office last Thursday in July. Also
ap of wild for div. personal property; same time and
place. Est Cutting, Gulford ap to sell real estate,
same time. Est. Franklin, Newfane; ad. nc. pres.
probate office, July 90 Est Bolster, Brattleboro:
ex. act. presented same time. Est A Weahelhcad,
Guilford; ad. act presented same time. Est. New
man, Newfane; adj. act presented same time. Est J
Bassett, Wilmington; CON- set Thayer's Inn first Webs.
Sept and Oct. Est Titus, Wmington ap. to sell,
probate office, July %.
Bradford D.st-Est. E Mcintyre, Stanford; com.
set at widows fourth Tues Sept. and Dec,
Rutland D.st.-Est. J Hawkins, Wangford; will
presented Sd Aug.
Fa'rhaycn Dist.-S Fifcld, Poultney; com. set at ?
II Fidcld's lst Mond. Nov, Est. S r Howe Poult-
ney; APP OK, of time, Castleton, July 90.
Westminster DiSt-Est ] Paine, Westminster; will
presented at E Albee's, Aug Cd. Est. B Carpenter,
Westminster adj ap. to sell real estate, at Ayers mn,
Grafton, last Wednesday of Aug Est J Marsh,
RockDgham APP to sell real estate, at Il Albee's Inn
Westminster, July 25. Est, D Thompson, London
derry petition Of widow for portion of personal proper
ty, at Johnson's Inn, Townshend, last Wed July
Wlmdsor Dist-Est L Marsh, Andover, COM set at
IIazeltine's Inn 24th days of Sept and Dec, Est ]
Watkins Reading; app of guardian to sell real estate
at Hyde's Inn, Cavendsh, 4th Tues. July.
POLITICAL.
Essex Co. dem. convention, Gudhall, July Il. La
noble Co. dem convention. Hydepark, July Is. Wind
n, n
Co, convention SALISBURY, July lG Dem. I'd Dist
Congressional meeting, Hartford, Aug. S. Rutland
Co. dem. convention, W Rutland, July 30
EDUCATIONAL.
A common School convention was holden in Poult-
ney, the 4th inst of great interest More than one
thousand persons were present, half of whom were
scholars in the district schools. Addresses were de-
lyered to the teachers children and parents. Asump
tuous dinner was furnishedb the ladies'.
Alumni Of ,Ndd,eJmy Cohege.-The anniversary Of
the Associative Alumni of Middlebury College, will
be celebrated on the afternoon of Commencement day
July 22d. The Grafton by Rev. Cyrus Drake, Of
Royalton and Poem by J. q. SAKE, Esq, Poet, of St
Adams
RELIGIOUS.
Ordination at Bekshue-Tsaac C-essey was ordam
ed pastor of the church in Berkshire.
Reading Hymn and select Scriptures, Rev.
Chase.
Pmyer-Rov. F Jersey.
Sermon--Rev l. Dunn Text John v 30; IIt
was burning and shining light.
Ordainlng prayerRey A Sabn.
Charge--Rev ii Parker.
Hand Of Feowship--Rev, d Sabin.
Address to Church-Rev. NJ G Hodge.
After prayer and singing, the audience was dismiss
ed with the Benedicton of the Ordained
Orleans Co. Conf met at Albany, Sd aud 4th ms
The Sabbath Scnool anniversary was holden, and tn
Secretary's Report embraced II schools, 1908 schol
ars, and $40 teachers; hopeful conversions in tn
year. Addresses to the Children young men, and til
community, were made. The Bible Societys repol
showed the contributions for the year to be S220 Oh
Bibles distributed SG2,!l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-16

MICHlGAN.-IIon. Ross Wilkins, Judge of the
U. S. Court liberty party man in A. is the supern-
tendent of sabbath school of coored children in De-
troit.
MARYLAND.-The first new Wheat of the sea-
son arrived at Baltimore on Saturday, July 4th
PENNSYLVANIA.-A new cotton factory is a.
bout to be erected at Reading with capital of $780,
0OO
A woman has been sent to prison, in Philadelphia,
for the fourth time, and each time for hoggng her
husband.
gang of countoreiters has just been broken up in
Philadelphia and $4,000 in tens of the Stonington
Bank, found upon them,
NEW JERSEY.-The prospect in respect to all
those kinds of fruits for which this State is famous
very promising The wheat and rye are less promis
ing. The Hessian fly and the cold and wet weather
have injured them. Indian corn looks WELL
INDIANA.-A son of Col. Benton, at Brownstown
was killed few days since, by the accidental dis
charge of gun in the hands Of companion witt
whom he was out hunting,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-16
r@gq "a r.e. nR NJ - q !. lazc asse

In Bloomington, on the 18th inst. Mr. David Phil
brick of Barton, to Miss Martha F. Stevens, Of New
port.
In Morctown, July 9Th, Mr. Samuel r. NJ. Clark, Of
Windsor, to Miss Nancy Marian Eloton, Of NJ.
On Wednesday the list, Mr.. Horace Barnes, of Rut-
land, to Miss Louisa Seeley of Mddlobury
In Bennington Mr. CaUdus A. Hunt to Miss 20
renza B. Richardson of Windsor Mass.
In Dorset on the 18th ult, Dexter Bachelor of Peru
to Susan Boomer Of d.
In Orange, July 4th, Mr.. N. B. Curtiss to Miss Gym
thia Smith
At Milton Falls July Sd inst Mr. Joseph Tillison to
Miss Mary A. Conrand
In Brattleboro, on the Goth uIt Mr. Michael Frizel'
to Sarmira H. Dole, both OF Greenfield On the 9th,
Mr. Thomas Bowen to Miss Mary j. Tute.
On Thursday, July ID, Mr.. George L. Hunter to
Miss Adea o. Stiyers.
At st. Adams Bay, on the LIST inst. Mr.. Charles
Steams to Mrs. Sarah Edwards
At Swanton, on the 4h inst, Mr., B. B. Wood of
Honyville c. E.. to Miss Sophia Z. Pratt Of S.
In Pomfrct June 18th Mr., Samuel P. Bryant Of
Windsor, to Miss Jeminm Harding, Of p.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-16

EMANcpATED SLAVES. John Randolphs slaves,
emancepated by his will, passed along main street
yesterday morning says the Cincinnati Herald of the
2d,) on their way to the Canal on which they to
embark for Mercer county. They numbered from
three to four hundred
George Thompson, says the same paper the last Of
the three young men who were imprisoned some years
ago in the Missouri penitenary, on the charge ofhav
ing counseled certain slaves to escape was in Cincn
natl yesterday, on his way to his home near Granville
Licking county. They were all sentenced for ten
years. Work was released by the Governor last Jan
uary, year ago-Bur pardoned last January
Thompson has been imprisoned four years and eight
months.
He was released through the ntercession of his ia
thcr who visited Jefferson city for the purpose-Tht
prisoners had conciiated the good will of the keeper
OF the jail and of the citizens of the place, by their ex
cellent department,