davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04
THE RICH MERCHANT.
DON JUAN.
BY MRS. JANE PoRTER

It was night, and the streets were
nearly deserted, the more especially as
it was showing fast. A single travel
Ter, however, might have been seen,
wrapped in a thick overcoat, urging his
way against the tempest, by the light
ofthe dim lamps. Suddenly, as he pas
sed ruinous tenement the figure of
girl started up before him.
s'Please sir" she said, "if it's only
enny-mother is sick and we have
eat nothing to-day"
The first impulse Of the moment was
to 60 on; the second ostop. He looked
at the girl. Her face was thin and
pale, her garments scanty. He was
man of good impulse, SO he put his
hand towards his pocket, intending to
give her q shilling. She saw the act,
and her lustreless eyes frightened.
But the traveller had forgot that his
oyercoat 5uttoncd tightly over his pock-
ct.
"lt is too much trouble" he said to
himself-"and this wind is cutting. Be,
sides these beggars are usually cheats
I'll warrant this girl wants tho mon
ey to spend in gin shop" And,
speaking aloud somewhat harshly, he
said, Il have nothing for you; if you are
really destitute, the guardians Of the
poor will take care Of you"
The girl shrank back without word
and drew her tattcred garments around
her form. But tear glistened on her
cheek in the light of the dim lamp.
Tho man passed on, and turning the
next corner soon knocked at the door
ofa splendid mansion through whose
richly curtained windows ROSY light
streamed out across the entrance. At
tho sound Of his footsteps the parlor
door was opened, and beautiful girl,
apparently about seventeen, sprang into
his arms, kissed him on the cheek, and
then began to assist him in removing
his overcoat.
'sWhat kept you SO long, dear papa?'
said she, eff I had known where YOU
were | would have sent the carriage.
You never stay so late at the Office"
"No, my love; I was at my lawyers
busy, very busy--and all for you," and
he kindly patted her cheek. s'But now,
Maggy, can't you give me some sup,
per?''
The daughter rang the bell or Or
dored the supper to bo served. 1t was
such q one as an epicure would delight
in, jast the supper for traveller on a
night like that.
"Pa," said the daughter, when it
was finished 81 hope you are in a good
hunor, for l have favor to ask of YOU !"
and she threw her arms around his neck, /,
and looked up in his face with that win.
ming smile and those beautiful dark eyes
OF hers, II wish to give a ball on my
birth-day-my eighteeth birthday. It
will cost, oh! a sight of money, but you
are kind, good papa, andI know YOU
have been successful, or you would not
have been at your lawyers"
Yes, my darling" he said fondly
kissing her, "the cotton speculation has
turned out well. I sold all I had of
the article this afternoon, received the
money and took it to my lawyers, tel
ling him to invest it in real estate. I
think shall give up the business"
"oh! 90, do, papa. But you will
give me this ball--won't your"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04
BalcePsaaiaas, .Tr..

y
The subscriber. through The solicitation 3 4 his
friends has made arrangements 10 stand his cele.
bratcd Horse esBUCEPiIALUS, JE. in sumter
District, the ensuing Spring. Said Horse muy
be expected 70 pass through Suinterville. 81
Fulton, and perhaps Stateburg. aud in The Fork
OF Black River; aud my other place whare suf.
hS'cnpS sncou.aged anu convenient to bis route,
which will be determined by the groom. ;55ilg. :,
TerfRls-B Bucephulus Jr.. viii he Iet "a
mares at S4.0o $500 the season, and 81 mo
10 insure; 20 cents 10 the groom, i'm eysrt Si,,
stance. Parting syith the marc for teita tb, in.
snsance In every instance. Every care will ha
taken TO prevent accidents, but no liublity should
my occur si7 VtFz 35 :s.s-s z -
n. B. Where q company Of 6 or 8 mares is
made up by responsible persons, anu the Hora,
and Groom furnished free Of chargs as he Is mss
lug round through the season, 1 will reduce Tho
season TO 81, and tile Insurance 70 s 10. / will
also give the same chunce to all those who fcel
disposed TO Pattonize my horse upon SAID 10, ms
and conditions. s. - :,
a1sa 1ptj PEDIGREE.
Bueephnlus, Jr., WINS got by j. P. Rodaera'
Bucephnlus; he by W,amson's Bedford Of Wiz.
ginia, and he by Old Imported Bedford. Old
Bucephuns' dam was by old kiug Herod. hnd
he by fwig; Fwig by the old imported James:
his g. dam was, according 20 informa,ion, n
Medley. Bucephalus slnniora dam ypas rot by
old White Oak Split; he by Lewis Collins SpIi.
whose performances es a Race Horse was we'll
established on the Camden Turf, uhd he o,it of
the old imported sRattle.the- Cash; fucrpha,us
iJrs. G, dam was got by Marcus n B 83
csn,d ,,,, here publish long list Of certificates
Jrs. reputation hb oai gct,er, but dccn, n ,,a
less, us reference can bo had TO lis printed bills
aud to citizens of Snmier. Dislrici, who have
seen Of his col.a and know,hey Will not snfEer
by comparison with thoae of any other Horse.
.ss. JAMES d. McILWAIN.
Hia'e''1 '4' IT, ~ 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04
GIN MI AIkING[ G.. q. \.

We are prepared to execute orders to any
extent in the above line, both for new work
and repairs. Our Gins are not surpassed BY
any made in the State, possessing all The ati-
vantages of the Falling Breast and Sliding
Ribs, which saves great deal in way OF re-
pairs. We also use the Steel Plate Saws,
with teeth set in an angle that cannot possibly
injure the finest staple, with an improvement
to regulate the noting Of the cotton; our brush
,ls constructed ms on a plan, giving at enee, The
advantages of lghtnass, strength and fosce
all very material IN the Ssucce cessEul operation
OF Gin We would invite planters to call
at our shop and examine fnr themselves,
whilst we would assure the public generally,
that they shall have no cause to complain
either OF our work or prices.
CABINE1 MAXIM G..
We are also prepared to do work in ,the
Cabinet line-s1cf, us Bed i. nj yarirobes
Sales, Book cases, Stands II ahies, Cupba
&C. &C &c at short notice, on liberal terms.
a HUDSON&s BROTHER
Opposite The fresl gge,ia5a clt,rch
Snmteryille, April %, % ls547. 26 Nv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04
Salt and Iron.
Dust AsGcciYesl.

BUST HsGCClVeu,
BY DRUCKER g. CO, a full and coroSlate
supply of SADLERY. CUTLERY AND
HARDWARE,c consisting OF, almost every
article which belongs to tho above specified
lines, which will be offered at the lowest pri-
ces. Enquire at The
CAMDEN BAZAAR,
H Opposite the Camden Bank.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
Practical Christian Conference.

At the close OF the Ohio Yearly Meeting
Of Friends, on the 3Ist Of the Sth month,
1919, a large body Of members, both men
and women, remained ia the house, foT the
purpose Of taking into consideration the press
ent condition and aspect Of The Society in res
lation 10 the various Humanitary Reforms of
the age, and consulting together IN respeettq
the measures best adapted 10 promote the
cause Of pure and undefled Religion, WI
LIAM GRlFFITu and SARAH CoATEs wero APP
pointed Clerks. After a free expression ot
sentiment, the meeting united in the c%onelu-
sion that it would be right 10 hold, during
the present Autumn, a Conference OF the
friends Of Progress and Reform, for a full and
free discussion Of The whole subject of Reli.
gious Organization, as connected with mana
improvement and elevation, The undersigp.
ed were then appointed a Committee TO tx
the time and place for holding such a Cop4
ference, and 10 issue the necessary Call fot
the same. In ful6lment of the purposes of
our appointment, we now give notice that the
Conference will be held in Friends brick
meeting house, near New Garden, Columhi,
ana county, commencing on the 10Th of the
10Th month, Is49, at 2 o'clock, p. M, and
continuing, if it shall be thought best, until
The close of the First day following. Tit
friends of Religious Freedom and Progress,
who are interested in the movement, are ears
nestly and afieciionately invited, withani dlsA
iincticn Of sect or party, TO attend,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
BENJAMIN BOW N,

Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Fruiterer and
ConftciioRtri No, l4l, Liberty ST., PITS,
II RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
h public generally that he is now receiving and
keeps constantly on hand all articles 10 the above
branches of the best quality and al moderate prices.
GROCERIES, 25 " Peppers and Cat
25 Chests Y. II. Tea, sups,
10 " Gun. and Imperial 100 Mats Cinnamon,
30 "a Seperior Black, 10 Boxes Mustard,
100 Bags Rio Coffee, 200 . Scaled Herrings,
25 = Iaquirae Coffee. FRUITS & NUTS,
10 " Old Java Coffee, so Boxes Oranges,
65 BrI. n. O. Molasses. 20 Boxes Lemons,
80 a." n. o. Molasses. 300 " Raisins,
10 - Sugar House Aio-50 Casks Currants,
lasses, so Drums Figs,
Loaf, Crushed. and Pow-3O Kegs Raisins,
dered, 10 Gases Pruins,
Havana and n, o. Sugars.8 Mais Dates,
100 Bags Brazil Sugar, $50 Bush. Ground Nuts,
20 Barrels Woolsley'ssn.30 Bags Soft Almpnds.
gars. ~ boN SHIELD
200 lbs. Nu,niegs. 80 Bags Filhsrts,
, Bales Cloves, IT'S Pepans.
10 Bags Black Pepper, % Z" English Walnuts.
5 " Pimento, 100 Dos. Lemon Syrups
10 Boxes Mol Chocolate, 80 - Palm Nuts,
30 " Ass'd Tobaccos. 10 Cases Liquorice,
100. 900 " Segars, 200 Cans Sardines.
25 Don. Ass'd Pickles.
Confectionaries manufactured daily. all davogs.
shapes. aud sizes. packed carefully in rs, 50, rs and
100 lbs. Boxes aud shipped to all parts Of the eouAS
Try free of charge.
: Pittsburgh, Sept 1913,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
ANTL-SLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, o.
Discussion between III. G. Wright
and III. L.. Preston.
GOSHEN, September II, 1919.

GOSHEN, September IL, 1919.
Alta meeting held in Berlin, Mahoning Co.,
Sept. 2d, Henry c.. Wright, while address.
ing the meeting on the subjects of votinr,
Disunionism, &c., and the relations of the
people OF the U. s., as defined by their Con-
slitution, on the subject Of Slavery, publicly
stated his readiness to discuss these questions
with II. l.. Preston, or any other competent
person. A few Of the opponents of Slavery
in all its forms, anxious 10 hear a full and
candid discussion of these questions, drew
up and presented a resolution which, after
some alterations, was adopted by tho meeting
in the following form:
Whereas, Henry C. Wright has express
ed a willingness to discuss the morality and
policy Of voting under the Constitution, for
the purpose OF abolishing Slavery; therefore
Resoired, That II. l.. Preston, or a substi.
tute, be invited to discuss this question with
II. G. Wright, Parker Pillshury, or Oliver
Johnson, al such time and place as a Com
mittee appointed by this meeting TO make
necessary arrangements, shall determine.
AS there was some dissatisfaction express.
ed with the form of the resolution, and as the
Committee were fully authorized by II. c.
Wright and the meeting to make alterations,
provided the substance should be the morali.
ty and policy of voting under the present
Constitution, they present it in the following
form:
alt is both moral and polite TO vote under
the U. S. Constitution, for the purpose Of
abolishing Slavery and the measures of the
American A. S. Society are inadequate to de-
liver the Slave"
1t was agreed that each speaker occupy
80 minutes alternately, and be subject to the
general rules that govern discussions.
This discussion will be held in SALEM,
on Monday and Tuesday, the 2ith and 25th
of this month, -provided no announcement
is made to the contrary.
ABEL JAMES,
A. CAMPBELL,
SIMON MEREDITH,
WIN. MEREDITH, JR.
Committee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
Domestic Items.

The Nurrel Gang.-The Texan Ranger,
of the 10th instant, contains the confession of
A. j. Grigg, one of the gang of thieves,
whom the citizens Of Austin, Fayette, and
Washington counties, (wheTe their operations
have been principally carried on,) have deter
mined on exterminaling or otherwise stopping
their infamous career. This confession ex-
hibiis an organized and systematic plan Of
procedure, as well calculated 10 accomplish
The nefarious ends Of the band, as TO escape
the penalties of law and justice, in case of
detection.
Passing counterfeit money, stealing ne.
groes, cattle, and other property. were the
principal branches ofbusiness followed by this
extensive association. A correspondent of
the Ranger says the number of negroes stolen
from the counties named is very considerable.
Two of the gang, Short and Mclaughlin,
were tried for murder in 1913, but by means
Of their associates on the jury, got clear, and
afterwards boosted that they had followed one
of the States Witnesses 10 take his life for
giving evidence against them, which, it is
thought, they succeeded in doing. The
same correspondent says the gang is compos-
ed Of Ministers of the Gospel, Merchants,
Lawyers, Farmers, Traders, and also that
some EDITORS of newspapers are inculpa-
ted, as having aided by their advice and sup
port.-GalvestOn (Itras) News.
I'm Important Verdici.-Rev. Alexander
Campbell, President of Bethany (Va.) Col
lege, has received $4,000 of Rev. James
Robinson, of Scotland. Mr.. Campbell, on
a tour through Scotland, in 1877, was ares
ted and imprisoned in Edinburgh, through the
agency of the Rev. James Robinson, for hav-
ing, while discouTsing on the subject Of sla-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15

SUNDAY OCCUPATIONS. by elias. K. Whip.
pt.-This is a pamphlet of 60 pp., which we
have read with deep interest. The writer
endeavors TO show that the usual Sunday SER
vices, denominated public worship are per-
nicious in their influence and calculated to
substitute a religion of mere outward obser-
vances for the pure and undefled system
of good works e%njoined by Christ. His ar
guments are urged with great force and clear-
ness, and with a candor and courtesy, and,
We will add, a religious spirit, which must
commend them 20 every inquiring mind. We
think lis views on some points are moi entire
ly sound, but we heartily wish that the pam
phlet were placed in every family throughout
Christendom 1t contains so much truth,
which the world sadly needs, that we will
gladly do what we can to circulate it. Here,
for instance, are two paragraphs worthy Of
special attention
Sunday is prominently a good day in
which to labor for the abolition Of popular vi
ces. The leisure 10 hear, which the people
enjoy on that day, has been so used as t.
misdirect and Tetard the development of their
minds and souls, and this result has been ia
vored by The timidity Of ref rmers, who have
usually yielded tie Sunday 10 its clerical
monopolisls, in the hope of thus averlin6
their opposition from the lecture on Peace,
Anti-Slavery, or some other reform of a ''sec-
ular" character, which might thus secure
audience and acceptance on a weekday"
evening. But, here as in other cases, com
promise has been found TO iniure, more than
II benefits, The cause of truth; and we owe to
the aboliIionisis the unspeakable advantages
which have resulted from their PRACTICAL
recognition Of The truth, that time is best
sanctifed by using it for the benefit Of man.
kind.
| say, then. that Sunday, which has been
used by the clergy as a means of opposition
TO reform, should now be diligently occupied
in its service, by all who find themselves
called of God to this work. Let intemper-
ance and inquiry, slavery ind war, selfsh
monopoly and exclusive patriotism, supersti-
ton and intolerance, the cruel prejudice that
a%ssails The colored race, and the present treat
ment of crime by punishment instead of re-
formation, be exhibited on Sundays in their
true light, as foolish as they are wicked, as
much a sacrifice of happiness as of virtue
Let those who have a heart to feel the evil
which these vices are inhiciing on the pres
ent generation and laying up in store for pos
terity, an eye 10 see the remedy, and a voice
of persuasion 10 make Others see and feel
what they do, sanctify the Sunday by boldly
speaking the truth that has been given them.
The signs Of the times show that those who
are earnest in this work viii MT now fail Of an
audience.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
A%NTI-SLAyERY BOOKS,

THE following are for sale at the SALEM
BooKsTeRE,
jays Review of the Mexican War.
Liberty Bell.
Douglas Narrative.
Browns Do,
Browns Anti Slavery Harp,
Archy Moore.
Slavery illustrated in its effects upon wss
man,
Despotism in America.
Church as it is, the forlorm hope OF Slavery.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems.
Philiis Whealley's Poems.
Condition of the People Of Color,
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Philips Review Of Spooner.
Disunionist.
Moody's History Of the Mexican WaT.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
And various other ~Anti-Slavery books and
pamphlets. Also a variety of other Reform
publications such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ. Grlmkes
Nays Discourse on The Rights and Cons
dition of Woman.
Autobiography of II. G. Wright.
James Boyie's letter to Garrison.
Burleghs' Death Penalty.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury,
Health Tracts.
Water Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
n. p. Rogers Writings,
Theodore Parkers Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George S. BurIeigh's Poems.
&c. &c. Sc. &c.
Also a General assortment of Books, Mis-
cellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY g. WINERY.
Aug. 81, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
ABEL JAMES,
A. CAMPBELL,
SIMON MEREDlTH,
WIN. MEREDITH, JR.
COMMITTEES.

OF We received the above just as our pa
per was going to press, and have been at con-
siderable inconvenience 10 make room for it.
We are glad TO perceive that Mr.. Preston had
too much good sense 10 make himself ridicu-
lous by mounting the stills provided for him
by the Homestead Journal, and refusing 10
discuss with H. G. w. on account of what
took place al the New Garden anniversary.
OF course he has exposed himself to the
keen censures Of the Homestead for violating
its fastidious ideas of 'self.respect' in
STOPPING SO low as to engage in a debate
with Henry G. Wright; but MIR. P. probably
cares as little as we do for the praise or CEN
sure Of that paper.-Ed. Buge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
JOHN C. WINERY,
SNNSG&N NGNNNSNs

OFFICE AT THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
All operations in DENTISTRY performed in
the best manner, and all work warranted
elegant and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem, Sept. 9Th, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15

INDIGNATION MEETING.-The citizens of
Chester Co., Pa, without distinction of par
ty, have been invited TO attend a grand mass
meeting at the house from which Thomas
Mitchell was recently kidnapped, in East
Marlborough Township, this day Saturday
to express their sentiments concerning that
high-handed outrage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
Chic Peace Society.

The Ohio Peace Society will hold its
next ANAL meeting in Rootstown, Portage
Co., on Saturday, and Sunday, the 18th and
18th of October. Henry c. Wright and
other speakers are expected to be present.
The Friends of Peace are earnestly requested
10 attend.
MATILDA WALTON,
Recording Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
MATILDA WALTON,
Recording Secretary.

PROFESSOR CRosBV, il is stated, has dis
solved his connection with Dartmouth Col
lege, on account of a change in his thsolOgi-
cal opinions, he having discarded the doctrine
of endless punishment and written a book.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
Parker ~PillSbury.

We are glad to announce the arrival among
us Of this eloquent and fearless champion o.
The slave, and regret that circumstances be-
yond his control have not only delayed his
coming, but will also hasten his departure.
him and II. c. Wright, so far as they have
been formed, will be found in another column.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
JAMES BARNABY,

PLAIN g. FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
Cutting done 10 order, and all work ucarrapte4
North side Main Stree, two doors East Of
The Salem Bookstore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15

The Cholera can now no longer be consid-
cred as a prevalent Epidemic in New-York,
and the Board Of Health have voted to dis.
continue their daily reports Of deaths.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
SALEM "BOOKSTORE!.
BARNABY & WINERY,

D~EALERsIN BOOKS STATIONERY, Sea
North side Of Main street, Salem, Ohio.
A general assortment Of Literary, scien.
tifc, Reformatory and Miscellaneous Books
and school books, kept constantly on hand.
Prices reasonable. Terms, CASH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15

MARRIED-In Edinburgh, on the 4ih
inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Chandler, Mr.. .4rie!
Case, %, of Ravenna, and Miss Hannah
Heighton, of the former place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15

DIED-0n The 18th inst, near Mt. Union,
of dysentery, THOMAS MASON, son Of Aaron
and Rebecca Jane Fogg, aged two years and
81 days.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
SAVING AND TURNING.

THE subscribers are prepared TO do al
kinds of
Saving and Turning,
For Cabinet, Coach and Wagon Makers, all
their shop, nearly opposite the Salem Hotel.
JAS. g. GEO. HINSHlLLWOOD.
Salem, Aug. 25, lSi9.-n52.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-10

sullivan for the purpose Of provoking light Insult
s.n iDussd By hat man. and even Il Cd .s.S:. IN
suited and sbussd BY him. and the privacy OF ole house
invaded His ass had tho.s Of self defence After
to bail, % Be hsd bis family With him here.
VIZ. RxsD, Esq opposed the sdntssion to bail
5. to commit him 70 pr for SAFE xsseaSs sh.r: he
could bs kept for reasonable time to assit the ~
Quisition ofthe Governor Of Maryland upon the Exc
community had been outraged BY the exhibited
In the streets Of oty for the last tSo hres days
arising nom the contest between the d.fsndans cad
had been excited IL due to the lave aad to hu-
nsnity that stop shoud be put to such exhibitions
raett upon the pos'os Of the Court Who he ssid had
been admitted 70 bail under simlisr ersums
ana = sns prisoner a.a No mt alton 81 ns.,ns from
90 on 10 that state In company With of,sr Of she
court, he thought this shouid sstsfy the court.
Judge PARSONS stated that the case Of Facitt was .
wholly sssinilar esss and II they take bail II
would be illegal Bssides, Mr. Hyer might apply lon ne
si;,s, to her Jssss for crit Of Ass..:
esiion might b. made in Della. are With Ike elect
he had made in sxtsuu stisc Of his conduct in en-.
gas,Ig in this nshr had certainly altered his opinion
n Yer. ssS ne Ssd m, no SSsS. sSs
prs,spt While . Court would os compelled TO panish
such violations OF law yet the sc campaigning orsum-
s'sne would materially sbAts 'hs pan'nnsnt 70 BE-
hs could DO ns,bpg moro than order him into the
cusvody the keeper OF The pri,on Tor ksspipg
until Monday morning, while the prosecuting sItor.
nsy, In ths mean tue, shosld inform the Attorney
General Of Maryland BY telegraph, Of che dsposisn
that bad b<en made of him.
II he should pot receive an answer In . reasonable
time, and Ssquittion should be by Msnd ~
he would then dHchsrse him. His condition ~ the pri
son skouid not BIZ thHGof convict bat IL msrsly
precautionary msassre to his person, the Go.
vernon Of Msryispd should demand him
The Juogs informed that Sullivan wss within the
reach Of the process Of this court but person
ccns inform him OF hts wherssoouts NO warrant mas
- yet been ssued for his airest
hyer wAs conduc, Cd thr0u yh the State House ard
to hack In waiting, when the crowd rushed into tue
street. spd maze the wskin ring with their repeated
hLssss for hy Tire excusmsst In the mob Was To-
teDes; but NO attempt &c rsscuo was made, H. yer
COOL - could be, and would not have par
Hitted it. He was then driven to prison.