davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30

FROM VERA CRUz.-Gen. Paroles left
Vera Cruz the Cd inst. for Havana, on board
a British steamer. He was saluted from
the Castle San Juan D'Uiloa when leaving.
News Of the battle of Monterey had been
received by Commodore Conner from
Vera Cruz. 1t was expected that another
attempt would be made on Alvarado. The
health Of the Squadron was good. One oil
Walkers men, taken by the Mexicans just
before the battles of the 9Th and 9th, esca-
ped 10 the squadron, and was landed al
Brasos st. Iago.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30
Races over the North Tuscaloosa
Course.
Wednesday, October, %, 1916.
ONE MILE HEATS.

Wednesday, October, %, 1e46.
ONE MILE HEATS.
First and only heat T. A. Henry's oh, f..
Martha Foote, by imp'd Glencoe; dam Fam
ny Strong, by imp'd Levia,han. years old,
distanced the field and took the purse Of
three hundred dollars. Time--l 30.
The six nags entered this day took their
positions at 10 M. & 80 minutes, in the or
der following LIST, Maj, Sam'l Rasland's
b. m. Sally Hunter, dam Parrot, by Roam
Oak; sired by Eclipse: 4 VS. old. Cd,
Martha Foo,e. Sd, Col. 7. B. Goldsby's
CHI. ct. John Jones, dam Mary Jones. by
imp'd Barefoot; sired by imp'd Leviathan {:
4 VS. old. 4rh, Kenneth Dyes b. G. Judge
Lane. dam Timora, by 'rImolin sired BY
Scipio by Leviathan: 5ys old. 5th,J. C.
Gray's Oh. m Charlotte, dam not known !;
sired by Pacific: 8 VS. old. 9th, R. A.
Jones bk. m. Maria Black, by Othello; dam
Lady Washington, by Washington ys.
old, ONE OF THE CLUB.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30

Hon. George Bancroft, United States
Minister to England, vice Hon. Jno. \. Dix.
who declined the appointment, $50 says the
New York Journal of Commerce,) took pas
sage in the Great Western, which left on
the lltb, for Liverpool. Gen. Armstrong,
u. S. Consul at Liverpool, is also passen
ger ia the Western.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30

NoMMlrTED to the jail of Fayette county,
W on the 18th OF September, 1916, negro
man named FED eaa a negro woman, named
ELIZA. Fed i oonn fnry years old, copper
complexion. Eliza is Feds wife, and is thirty
five or forty years old, of da, k complexion. Said
negroes formerly belonged 10 Adley Harris.
of Fayette county, A ALBANIA, and were sent by
him TO Mississippi for SALE They say they
now be long TO Jerry Brown, of Sumter county,
Alabama, near Pattons Hill. The owner Is
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
churges and take therG away, or they will be
dealt with as the law directs
JAMES NJ. NARROW,
.-Hso Sheriff ard Jailer of Faye,te Co.
Fayette Z. H., Sept. 81, 1916 4t>46.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30

COMMITTED to the Jail of Tuscaloosa
" county, Alabama, a muatto boy aged
about 10 years, 5 feet 5 inches high, who calls
him self --and says that he belongs
to William Hanna, of Greene county, Ala
bama.
i he owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, or he will be dealt
with as the law Directs
L. w. O'NEAL, Jailor,
Oct. 90, 1916. tf-40.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30
geniion is disposed of.

The Mobile papers announce to the pub.
lie, that Mrs. Herbert, late of this city, has
taken "a commodious building situated at
the Southwest corner Of Royal and St.
Michall streets" which has sheen thorough
ly repaired, and replenished Tor the accom-
mediation Of boarders and lodgers." Mrs.
H. during the last season kept most excel.
lent house-among the best in Mobile. Per-
sons visiting Mobile, who may patronize
her, this season, will, we are sure, find as
good accommodations at her house, as at
any Of the other boarding houses in the
civ
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30
VESTS.

ofSatin, Cut,velvet, Fancy Merinoes, Cloth &c.
In addition TO the above stock of clothing
MIR. w. has good supply Of Handkerchefs,
Suspenders, dc. of good quality, and at low
price. He is also prepared to manufacture
clothing, in the latest aud most fashionable
styles at moderate prices. An additional sup
ply of cloths, and ready made clothing will be
received dnring The business scason, comprising
The latest style of goods in the market
Oct. o. 1916. G,-47.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30

After all the rejoiciugs of the wings over
the Maryland election, close scrutiny, of
the returns, shows than they have been cal.
culating '"without their host" The House
of Representatives confirms eight more DEM
ocrats than the House of 1874; and the
Senate one more democrat. The wings
have a majority in both branches this year i;
but the average of party strength in 1914,
AS, and '46, shows that the democrats
lave lost nothing. Last year they had an
extraordinary gain: this year they have
lost little of that gain.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30
.-4Hs9 Sheriff ard Jailer of Fayette Co.
Fayette Z. H., Sept 81, 1916 4t>46.

COMMITTED 20 the Jail of Tuscaloosa
~ county, Alabama on the 20h of Sepeem-
Der 1916, by II. P. Dorhit, Justice of tho
Peace, muatto man, abort - years of age,
five feet. seven inches high, who calls himself
GEORGE WASHINGTON, and SAYS that hs
belongs to Gen. John Bell, of Portitoch county.
Miss The owner ia requested TO come forward,
prove property. pay charges and take I'M away
or he will be dealt with as the law directs.
L. w. ONEAL, Ja,ler.
Sept. 25, 1876. tfA5
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30

Browns Portrait Gallery,
OF distinguished american Citizens with
Biographical Sketches.
VTHAT which makes the work more valuable
Il than any thing Of the kind heretofore pub
lished, u.s. it contains Fac-Simies of the hand
writing Of each individual from Washington
down; which letters alone, to any one who pre-
tends 10 have a Library, are worth more than
the price Of the book-l vol. Quarto Folio, price
$40. Just received and for sale by
D. WOODRUFF.
Book Seller,
Warerly Place
March ,1Si, tf-18.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30

On the reception in Gainesville, Ala Of
the "ncws" that Gen. Taylor had been at.
tackled at Monterey, by the Mexicans, the
Captain of the Alabama Fensibles, S. s.
Perry, ESQ.,, ordered out his men "to take
into consideration the propriety of reporting
themselves to the Governor" as ready for
service
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30

Hon. Henry w. billiard delivered an
address, recently before the officers, patrons,
and students of the Military Institute of
Tuskegee Ala. ese
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30
Grand Chapter OF Alabama
Fashionable
CLOT ILL G..

O. WALTON has just opened at his store
~. few doors above Maxwell's, a fresh and
fashionable supply Of CLOTHING, manutac.
turedCy himself during the past summer, con-
sisling Of
Dress, FrOck, and Business Goa Is,
among which are fine cloth, Cassinett, Tweed,
Jeans, Pushing and Beaver Coats--compIls
an a,sol tment 10 suit all fancies, and all prices.
PANT
of Cloth, Cashmere. Cassnett, Tweeds, and
Jeans.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30
Alabama Female Afheis;,cui,i.

Preparatory Department..
FIRST DfvIsioN-Or thography, Reading, Writing
&C. Sl2
SECOND DIvIsIoN-The same, with Gram
mar, Geography, Afh-
melic, History, (Parleys
De itions common
things, and swiii's Philos-
ophy, 1G
Advanced Department.
FIRST CLAss-Geography, Grammar with
parsing, il the Poels Ariihme-
tic, Natural Philosophy, Boa-
ny, Moral Science, History of
IT, s., Composition, Orihogra-
ply with definitions, Eocution,
Penmanshp. 10
JUNIOR CLAss-Ancient Geography, Logic
Algebra, Geometry, Rhetoric
Analysis of English language
Natural Philosophy, Asrono-
my, Chemistry, Universal His
tory Penmanshlp, plain and ORE
nsmenta. 20
SENIOR CLAss-Geogrnphy of the Heavens,
Globes, Algebra, Geometry and
TrgonolneIry, Mineralogy, &c.
ology, Evidences Of Christianity
Intellectual Philosophy. English
Criticism, Roman Antiquities,
Moral Science reviewed, .G 90
FUEL,
.uj- Dahl Exercises in Composition in and he
Holy Scriptures. by all who are capable.
" NorE.--The Price Of Tuition Is put dawn per
term of five months, and pupil entering after the
opening OF session, will be charged for each week
as one-lweniieth Of the term.
The f0ttoioing are Extra, and at The opfioaof
the Pdrent:
Music on the Piano, s4.e So5
Harp 80
d" g Guitar, 90
Use of Piano,
French Spanish or Italian language, Is
Drawing Painting Mezzotinto, Is
Transferring of Prints, Wax and Shell
Work. per lesson,
Embroidery,
[ Sc Of Library,
BOARDING
Board without washing, including fuel, bed and
lights 500
Board with washing, including fuel, bed and
lights. 70
Tuscaloosa Jan. 80, 1916 ,lv.l1
ESXCHANGE ON NEW YORK, at sight,
II and at Is or 30 days sight. aH
For sale br
S D. WOODRUFF.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30

The late British minister Mr.. Fox, died
at Washington the 18th instant aged SO
years, -
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30


recontl,, r,elancbolv cose If suicide nv
y
an artlst-very similar !" 'ha' OF inc painter
Hayden, in London, occurred IN boston.
Some letters found in his studio announce
TINT ha had determined IN self destruction.
in conseonence of a hitter sense of NEGLECT.
On the mar, Of the nublic. and the aooroacb
Of ,b.olute want to his beloless family. Be.
sides letter describing his extreme wants
and Keen disannoin,men.s in Boston he left
,h. eo,,ov;nc addressed to the Ro.to, NH
o. r.
"c' 49,,
To The Editors ofhe Boston papers and citi-
cans generally:
b,. come ~ have lived !o oa emo, enough n this
hundred dollars. and have left an exhibition Of
Scr;ptural Paintings which have been exhibited
fiftv dollars a week. beg pardon for soliciting
State journal & flag., 1846-10-30

We learned last evening, upon authority
which we cannot doubt, that an express to
Major Pollard reached this city at p. M,
yesterday, bringing the melancholy intelli-
gence tina, his daughter, Mrs. w. R. Myers.
had put an end to her life with laudanum.
Thus ends another act of the awful tragedy!
Richmond En- qurer, Oct. 9Th.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
I'll. WEBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
BrooMsRURG COLUMBIA COUNTY, SATURDAY. AUGUST e.

1
terminate, as it originally was 10 avoIt
he existing war win Mexico, for
oeacc ost and honorable TO both parties
i is probable lha, the chief obsacI
to be surmoun,ed in accomplishing Ihi
desirable ohjoc', will be The adiostmen
If boundary between The two Repnb
lies, which shall Prove satisfactory anc
convenient 10 both, snd such as neither
will hereafter repent. In the ADJUST
menl Of This boundary, we ought TO pay
= Galr fqoiv,leul for any concession
which may be made by Mexico.
Under the circumstances and Consid.
ering HE complicated question to be set
led by negotiation with The Mexlcan
| deem II important that 4
sum Of money should be put under lht
control Of The ExecnDive,lo be advanced
f need be-, to the Government Of that
Republic Immediately after The ralifca'
ION of treaty. llmpgbt be incoOye-
nient for HE MtXicSn Government 10
wait Tor lhe whole sum, The payment Of
which may be stipulated by his treaty
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
,EHHE TARIFF.

THE VOTE IN THE SENATE ON THE TAR
IFF BILL The following s The vote il
lhe Senate on The TaiT bill.
YEAs-Messrs. Allen Ashley Atchnsor
Alherlon Bagby Benton Breese Calhoun
Cass Chalmers CoIquu Dickinson Dix
Fairfield flanagan Houston Jarnigan
Lewis McDuflie Pennybacksr Rusk Sem,
pie Sewer SpeighI Turney WesIcou YuIee
-2s.
NAYS -Messrs. Archer Barrow Berrien
Cameron Cley j. NJ Clayton Thomas
Clayton, Corwin Criuenden Davis Dayton
Evans Greene Huntington Johnson of La,
Johnson OF Nd, MaDgum Miller More,
head Niles Pearce Phelps Simons Sur,
gcoG Upham Webster Woodbridge
The VOTE IN THE SENATE ON THE TAR
1FF OF 1912. Above we publish the vote
10 lhe Senate On the new Tariff bill. Some
of our readers may be curious 10 know how
the vote stood on the Tariff Of 1912. We
accordingly publish IL:
YEAS - Messrs Barrow Bates BayardI
Buchanan Chnaie 9 ,urad Gratis CriueD-
den Dayton Evans Huntingdon, MlefI
Motehead Phelps Porter Simmons Smilh
OF Indiana Sprague ShrgeOn Ialmadge
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
Number 49,.

e and other shipping. Many Of the ports Of
Il entry and delivery now sutholzed by law,
II so lar as foreign commerce Is concerned,
n exists only IN The sslulesbooks. No en-
II ~ ol foreign goods s ever made. and no
duties are eve! cOIeced al ibem No exc
ports Of American produces bound for for.
aIgn countries, ever clear from them TO
assume that their existence in the statue-
o0ok ss pofa Of entry or delivery warrant
y Expenditures un tho waters leading 10 them,
Il which would otherwise Unauthorized, would
be TO assert the proposition, that the law.
making power may engraft new provisions
)IOn the constitution. II the restriction be
sound one, it can only apply 10 The bays.
oIels, and rivers connected with or leading
o such ports az actually have foreign com.
mercei ports Ol which foreign importation.
irrlve IN bulk. paying the duties charged by
aw, and from which exports are made TO
foreign countries. Il will be found BY sp-
IpIyng tho restriction thus understood 10 Ihs
bill under consideration, that il contains ap-
lpIoprIaiions fol more ihsn twenty obj2cts Of
'nIerna improvement, called in tie bill h0r.
bors, at places which have never been de-
cIared by law either ports Of enIry OF deIlvs
Iery, and a! which, as epPears from the re.
cords ol TIE treasury, there hes never been
an arrival Of foreign merchandise, and from
which theIC has never 0asn vessel cesr.
ed for foreign county. II will be found
1has many OF these works are new, and az
places for The improvement Of hiCh appra.
'PrlaIioRs are now for Ihe frat Time proposa
led. /! will be found, also. that the bin con.
talns appropriations for rivers upon which
there not only exists no foreign rymmercs
but upon which there has ucl been eslab.
Ishsd even paper paII ol entry, snt lur
The mouths OF creeks, dsnomIna,ed hsrbars
Il improved can benefit only Ihs particular
,'~'e .so''1, a-ssS '.y- ~ oIiUdtGu,
q
,......,.,,. ,", ''r,'F
nave The effect Of improving one placs at
~ t'' '"'s''
4 another in ils vicinity. shonIt ihrs 6liI
become law hs same principle which az.
"'''''' ''' "PP'"p'''"'"" ""''" " P'oP''
'e' ~ "-Ns' "o"'I a'So 'u''o''d7 S'u''aF
'PP'op"'''""' 'o' ''o improvement O' t'
o''et oays' '"'e's' ana creeks "A''h may
"l'h eqUa' pfoPFtN % Called h'foDr'' s"u
oI ''l the 'I'e''''mPor'an' or uolmFor ant
10 every part OF 'oe UH''n. 10 s'nehon
me bill "Nh such provisions would b' "
'oncsda Ios p"IncIpis that 'he federal go7'
1IHme0t possesses !as power 10 expend Nc
pooIIo money IN general system OF lo'er~
oaI imp'o'amsniS' 'im'ed IN It's ex'Soi only
ny 'ha ever varying discretion OF successive
Congresses and successive Executives 1t
would De 10 eti4cs and remove Tho Iinlao
hoae end restrictions OF po%sr' wh!eh Shs
Cns!iu'ion has wisely provided 10 limit
,he authority and sction Of the federal GOV.
sromeD. 10 few well defined and specified
,ti.cts. Besides lhess ohjec.ious he pr4c.
neal evils which must Aow from ,bs exeTs
else. on tbe o4tt OF .Ls fedora, povsrome,t,
he powers asserted 10 tho bill, impfess
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22

n ted The wisdom OF The rule that all IN
: funclonares Of the federal goveromer
5 sIshould abstain from lie exercise of a
: objectionable or doubtful powers. Irs
enlargement of The powers Of lhe fedora
; government should be deemed preper
il is safer and wiser to appeal TO rh
States and the people in The mode pres
Ictlbed by The constitution for he gran
Idsslred, ihso 10 assume ils lxlis
wIhoulonamendmenl ofthe constitution
Il Congress does not possess the genera
\ power 10 construct works Of jnierna
Improvements within Ihe States, or (,
appropriate moLey from lha lressur,
Tor that purpose, what is there 10 ex
empt some. at lessl, Of the objects o
appropriation included IN lIhs bill from
he operation OF The general ruler Thit
bill assumes l5e existence Of the power
10 some of its provisions sSser,0 tie
principle, The Congress may exercises it
IS fully os though the appropriation,
which il proposes were applicable 10
The construction Of roads and canals. II
there be distinction in prin cple, it ia
.not perceived, and should be clearly de.
fined. Some of The objects OF appro-
prIalon contained in this bill ore local
Ia heir character, and lie within the
limits Of single Slalej ard though, IN
HE language OF the bill, they ere called
ha' 60'S,. they are mol connected with
Iote'gn commerce, nor are they places
Of refuge or shelter for our navy, oil
commercial marine on The ocean OIL
lake shores. To cNl the mouth Of VI
creek, or a shallow inlet on our coas, al
harbor cannot confer the authority lo|
'xpend the public money 10 is in.
,.'>ro.,,""t T".,,-o. h-..~ ~.-..~i~....
power cOevaI with the constitution, oiI
establishing Igh houses, besccOs, buoysI
and piers IN our ocean sNd ioke shores,
'or the purpose OF rendering Nsvigsuo'
90 end ea.y,. of pHrrdiry uTnIEr l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22

J, praclIcsl cOnslllulIOn3l restraint ca
a hereafter be imposed upon The most ex
!. tended system of internal improvement
e by The Gfdesal government in all part
S Of the Uojon The constitution ha
not, in my judgment, conferred upOr
: The federal government within lbeSsle,
or 10 appropriate money from the treas
.Iury for that purpose. That this bill as.
sumes for the federal government ,hr
Irighl to exercise This power, cannot,
DhInk be doubted. The approved course Of
the government, and The deliberately ex,
pressed judgment of the people, have
denied The existence Of such power
rnder The constitution. Several of my
predecessors have denied its existence
N the most solemn iorms.
The general proposition that The fed
eraI government does not possess his
power is so well settled, and has for o
considerable period been so generally
ncquiesced IN, that il is not deemed
necessary 10 reItefsIe The Arguments by
which il is suslained.--NUr do | deem
1t necessary, after the full and elaborate
~ 81 l. I h
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT.
SoUTn SIDE OF MAIN, FEW DOORS BE
Low MARKET. STREET.
TERMS

= IL 81 NJ ~
The COL UMBIA DEMOCRAT WM be
pubf9hcd eUery Saturday morning, al
TjP0 DOLL4RS per annum payable
ha(f yearly in adUance, or TWo Dollars
Fyty CentS,(not paid ,oithin the yeay,
No Subscription wiH be taken for shorte,
period than sir mOnthS;nOr any diScon,
tinuance permiHed, until all GrreardgeS
are discbnged.
ADTER7ISE4HENS not erceGding a
square wiW be cOnspicuousiy insertedat
one Dollar for the first three insertions,
and T0enty,fUe cents for eUery snbsc.
quent Insertion. sCp.A liberal discoun
otade 10 those who aIUrrtise By the gear
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02

arrly ing in Boston from an aniiislaSefy 'ooi'
cry and tired | went into an eatlnS mouse No
my friend MIR. CampbeTs 10 get some fe.i pes.,
nents | was met by LAD IN a VIM t'
Ne don't 0loar nir9ers IN mere y , wen W
,,. bai,r. leaving ,h. United States had meet
inc Amounted ct Weymouth. ON a'tempung'o axe
~ - :, ,h, o,nnibus was told by The driver land
I never shall forget his fendlsh Gaie'l doH at
lar uicyers IN herr Thank Heaven Tor the re-
soite now enjoy had been IN Dublin oui a ie"
days, when gent'ehnahU stea NM
y, offered TO conduct through al the public build
inys Of that beautiful city; and little afterwards,
found myself dining with the Lord Mayor OF Dublin
What pity there was not some American Demo-
cratic Christian ut the door OF his splendid mansion
10 bark out at my approach, They don't otloc 71g-
ners iRhereN The truth is, the people here know
nothing OF the Republican negro hate prevalent IN
our glorious land. They measure and esteem men
according TO their moral and intellectual worth, and
not according 10 the color of their skin Whatever
NAV be said Of the Aristocraces here there Is none
based on the color Of mans skin. This species OF
Aristocracy belongs prominently 10 the LAND OF Inc
free an,! the home of the brave. have never found
ii abroad N any bat Americans It sticks 10 them
wherever they 90. They find il almost as hard 10
get rid of II as TO get rid OF their skins
The second day after my arrival at Liverpool In
company with my friend Butium, and severa! o!her
friends went 10 Eaton Hall, the residence OF the
Narduis of Westminster, one Of the most splendid
buildings in England On approaching the door,
found several four American passengers, who came
ont with us in the Cambria, waiting at the door FOR
admission as but one party was allowed in the house
at 2 time. We all had to wait till the company
within came out And of all the faces expressive
of chasrin those ofthe Americans were preemlnent.
They looked as sour as vinegar, and bitter as gall
when they found | was to be admitted on equal
terms with themselves. When the door was opened
walked in on an equal footing with my white Tel
low citizens and from all could see, had as much
attention paid me by the servants that showed us
through the house, as any with paler skin. AS
walked through the building, the siatuary did not
fall down the pictures did not leap from their places
the doors did refuse 10 open and the servants did
not say, We do nj oHo,o niggers in here =
Excuse this imperfect scrawl, and believe me to
be ever and always yours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
A Convict whipped to Death.
Correspondence Of the Rochester Daily Democrat


AUBURN. January y, lsi6.
DEAR SIR-There has been great excitement In
Auburn since Monday morning in consequence OF the
inhunan fagellaton OF convict III the Prison by the
name of CHARLES :. PLUMB.
Ii was rurnored Monday morning that he dead
The coroner sent for ana hn inquest held. Inc
keeper of the prison. several physians and oner VIII
nesses were examined. The fucts were briefly these
PLUME young man about twenty years oil age
rugged and healthy. On Monday OF last week, he lett
the shop whore he work went up stairs. oroKe
two windows and commenced showing property out
The keepers followed aud occurred him. he was SEM 10
the prison physician be examined and pronoun en oy
the keeper OF the chop ia which he worked crazy Inc
ph ysican engaged and before he examined hn W.T..
HIRAM RATHBuS. principal keeper OF the PRISON sent
for him be brought back 70 the shop and ordered MIN
10 be whipped.
According TO the testimony of Mr. Carey the foreman
of shop in which tiarnb worked sixty or seventy
blows having eshes. were Inflicted upon
the bare back OF Piumh-De inen wsshed with salt
aud and his bench in stale OF great pros
tTatiOn.
Tuesday morning he received 25 or &c blows more
witt, the cat on bis lacerated back-ln all from 5OO 10
600 lashes inflicted on The bare back
After dinner Tuesday, he was sent to the Hospital
greatly Frustrated and complained that he had been
nearly whipped to Gea,h. Fever toiowed-Wednesday
night deirious that straight jacket was put
him Thursday Friday he became insenslo!e ana
Saturday night he died.
The appearance of the body today, as exhibited be-
fore the Coroners Jury enough chill the blood oil
any humane nan The body bruised and cut rom
tn. neck TO the legs. There is spot AS broad as
your finger which hss not received the asntne skin Is
Gu, aud a considerable portion of the back is raw
fever had prevailed in the prison Tor mort tune
ana it said by the Physician OF the prison that ne oieu
OF that fever.
On Monday before being logged. he entirely
well Some Of the Physicians testified that he died oil
the fever induced aggravated by tue severe hasela
which he received
Verdict of Jury-"Th the prisoner came to his
death by fever caused by severe whipping"
Carey has just been arrested and held 10 bail in the
snn of 81 COO Yours, &c.