davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01

CONVERSATIONS GY TIE EOfLE.-No /.
ieor-e. we"id you bel.ese ii jas, look a, my
rtd
Ny hlt al 'prt'-s rs if il v~s lead.
lou n~ntlnr trn,t lv--,,hr Is II oail5!
soon must ap'lf a. or w,ll I've bid
! io'1 yoa So. Harrp--Ynr thought Iva. wrong
iia' il you'd haze vour hair G,rk flowing ard long
'op IS iain,g got AID ,-u he Il. ii give.
TIE y ,uel .ta L"st,a Hor Re,torari,e"
For s,ie BY JULES HAZEL Periimer.
uoC5 10 CLesnui 81.
CONVERSATIONS EY rHE PEOPLT.-No ..
.tnn your SKIN Of Ia's was rorgh and lull OF
pin.ples.
Eat now lis snoo,t. ex'or' il lie with dimplss;
Your once pale ch.Pks aie heaiteous as the rose
lIoA came ''?--sootbe this an xious bosom's woes"
i own tia, am changed, dear Mary; so may
Won
Re reHderd te-niifn'--feie,r me il true;
Ard ii fer >uch franscerdefd 10, slire>s you hope.
Cae usls!s Eau Divine de Venus or NynPh Soap"
JULES HAUEL. Per!umer.
ro55 40 cbesnut ST.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
YOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION.

QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION on moyDAy rvErrre NEWT:
Resolved, That Capital Punishment ought to be boshc
LADIES AND GENrLEMEN respectfully invited to attend
J. r. SHARPSTE!N, CLERK.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
BOOk-Esinding.

ALD BOOKS repaired. and Periodicals aend
NHother Books bound, by being leital this oliic
May is, lS49.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERING
pollcrd & NginiSlcr,s Ohstefrfcal srn-,or.n,


he Inventors OF this invaluable Instrument: having late
y obtained patent have submitted l. 20 the sc-l-
ny ot the medical profession sind the word While they
are prepared 80 expect for it all the opposition ana de,rac-
ti2 70 which inventions arc liable The! hope with
snare o. TINT 5eraliy I'D inp2rtiaiy which is c;cer-
Isle Of the age.
they need not say that any Invention which IS cs!ca,cd
to lessen and relieve unavoidable suffering viii be qiod as
HeaVensnd to the race, but they DO Soy na the most
c-uca!in5 and most iTenedabe Of humqu sute n,,s are
rendered Ging and easy b. the use Of their Supporer-
Inc gratitude OF thousands Of partUen females in he vi
emily Is rising up IN hymns Of silent praise lhcI. bene
tors The prayers ofts church for" all omen he -
OF Childbirth are being answered by Ne Use Of AS SIM
instrument ct tha. trying hour
hiie is simple in lis Construction snd arrcqiior the
assistance II affords 10 the scles which are The most Sc
verey taxed al that time renders the patient quite indpel
dent Of the proeFed synplhie and voluntary aid OF eyv
OF friends who had ocs be absent Add to this that the
supporter Is most ceratn charm against all those exigen-
ces OF paruriion by which lie and health end lngecd
and we cannot but bepeak lis speedy and universal use
tOf Inc description other particulars respecnr
THIS instrument apply to II. SPENCER, who is the auiho
lied agent Of the inventors, and also for reference nDpy ia
Drs JOHNSON, JENEs, WALKER and PARKER, SouthDor
Wisconsin nnl3tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
HEasss sTssEcsEsAzsxssEzyyxs1zzG
WARKET,.

DrsIcE OF THE SoErnPoRr TELEGRAPH. }
March |, 1850.
Wus.r. spring, GOa63 cents. Winter, 7Oa75 cents.
P-S.. -!..jt93,5O in hog.
Lax 1.Vss SIl. Prime SO.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
ShcrifF's Sale.

by virtue Of writ of Ier Facias issued Of and under
the seal at the County Court IN and for thec ,uy Racine
aud 10 VA" directed and delivered ypiu>t he goods aud
eAatIcs' lands and tUnCmCnts Chauucr D. SpadS.
levied upon and shall oicr for sale the highest bidder
the Ciy Hotel IN the village U Southport said
Racine, on Saturday, the SIKH day OF April 10 O.
clock III the forenoon OF said day, all the ht, and
er".t of the said thlunccy d. Spsd, in and to the follow
ing described lots parcels OF land commencing ihc
northwest corner ohlock seven Gin the southeast quar-
al section no. thirlyVne, CD township 90 IA,
range twenty three t east. in The south ward hu Nila
al Southport, thence along Lc line Of The
four ll) teci thence tuuh ON line parallel wish The west
line at said block hundred and ihiriywo tl29l feet,
thence west iory-fuur a. feet to the YVES, line OF said hock
thrnc" north, along the street hundred and tby-iwo
tlS% icrJ- To- Illc place ul beginning.
February 2iSt, lejO. Il. O. N'CI ELIAS, Sheriff.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
PL.ASTERISG H3IP

A FRESH SUPPLY OF PIaserjrg Hair, Just
N received and for sale lorc at the Boot & Shoe
store of F.W.LYNiAN.
Southport. March so, l34c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
.OId Onken Rmc,ket..,

G. Subscribers having back numbers Of the Old Oak
en- Bucket in my hands requested call for them sn<
those Who the publishers are invited 10
speedy settlement. ~. " HtGtNfN. NGr>r.
S'uhp'r. jauusry -, 1880.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
Yours, JAMES NJ. YOUNG.


II SPAWNED. or afflicted with Poll Evil,
G. ease, QuiltcrOo"s, IIumors, Galed neck, Solrs
or BruiSrs--procure heN nf DALEY ) AM.
NAL GALNANlC acknowledgements
10 effect cure.
SPAWN LUMFS, &c.
The following o. rom tie Ovcrseer Of she lar
| III Ran Road s.ables:
Nfw YoYK, Jul. II 1912.
tbs will ccT'ily tia; have had charge O..
e. uing up Horses TOR Maeketin Ne Il * Moore
stable, Columbus, O.~ior many years-al.o IN
Massachusetts, and o. her states; and thai / I.sve
tried Oh renrdicsin Veterinary u~e, Daley An
inal Gd!ranc Cure-a.i!s recommended :or 4;
first was much opposed TO rs apg.Icaj:sn, DuI
at last consented to Try il. And now cent IS
;haf, on ;rlai, have ounc il the most extrnn,dl-
mary and 'siu h'e remedy ever pul upon iiorsr
nud would rot b" withou' il Tor any money. 1.
cares hafG and spawn Jumps. and Jumps .rlsine
nom the collar, sadie. sc Il. A. by n.agjc Tut
On hide cf the sase AMI he collar can { make
sore. :. never can DO no harm.
JOHN VAN VORHIS.
Oversee! Harlem Rail Road Stables
II. DALEY,
laserior and Proprietor. 4la. II,o rv.1
NeV Yak.
Z. ROBINSON, .FGLET.
Southport, Wis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

LII persons interested in the Estate Of Richard Miller,
~ late of the Town Of Pike in the County Racine deed,
will please take notice thai the undersigned has been duly
appointed Administrators Of said Estate tege all per
sous indebted 10 the same will make immediate paymClt.
AARON b. MILLER, Adm
Pike, Feb IL, 1850 no343w
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
PRICE ONLY FIFTY CENTS!
NMMAAN MSNASAMvS

SLOAN'S OINTMENT is now universally
~ acknowledged to be an iniaible remedy in
every case where !; has been faithfully app'ied to
'he human system, for promoting Insens Die Per
spHauon' drawing out the inflammation from a
"onnd' renewing pam Of every kind and IN it's
neahng qualities The world does rot produce
ITS equal and the public prononncesit the chan
est nd best family Ointment thar has ever b.pn
used All diseases OF the Flesh, Obstipate VI.
GERS Old Sores, ChiIblains, Sore Throat, Burns
!" ts' Cntane Us Eruption, Sore Nipple, sore
nreasi, t.Iseaseso OF the Eye. A gne in Inc face.
AhGumatIc Pains, contracted Cord, naizs in the
PACK SIDE, and tie other parts Of the system.
5oiis' Ulcers, tc' Id Head, Bruises, fresh wounds
ana every KIND eft sore containing the least parii
Gle Of Inflammation are permanently tplad bv
this g eat remedy.
Grand Depot, 40 Lake ST., Chicago, III.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
5Ioal, S Column.

% All the medicines and books adver.
used 10y w b. Sloan. for sale in Southport. by
T. ?. GREENE. SAWYER & co.
+. ROBINSON, Wholeso!e Agen, for South.
port
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
10 CALIFORNIA Epsa&IsANTS.

U
/ India Rubber CIOthing.
Do do Long Boots
Do do Beds and Blankets.
DO do Clothes Bags and knapsacks,
DO do Gun Casts and Water Bottles.
Also California Hats and Caps, all of which will be solo
cheap At ITO Lake street. J. !. SMITH.
CnIcAao, Fehfua.y -, Is5O.-no35-lm
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01

lf1sN.7ls 0u.o Clcv-r -eed.
HALE NANNY 4 C.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01

TL0TER SFJD'..-Tf4y
Y f1TE4-c lazy y
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01

VOTED against laying on The
table.
Ah0sa -'-ss,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-01
ADhAt CLAIR *
ST SANNAii CLARK,

We the undersigned being personally &C
quaInted with The case Of Mr. Clsrk's sou. be-
heye the above statement Substantially correct
NJ. Dewey, Louisa Dewey, J. $. Kelsey, Ilpn-
ny !. Pearc", VIM Evans, +. Clark. l.. 2. Rose,
ira Newman, VIM Newman. Mary ]. Rose
MORE PROOFS!
If you want moIc pre- ois, read my printca
pamphctsrcad the
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10
REORGANIZATION is THE THIEF OF
TIME

Delay is dangerous-negect that cold and cough
a few weeks, and hope OF recovery will be lost 10
you for Let not any pecunary consideration
defer you from trying to save your life and health while
there is chance. Consumption is annually sweeping
off thousands the tomb disease has baffed the
skill of physicians like it: physician. perhaps has
done for this large class OF suffering humap-
ty, than DIR. Wstar. An "ounce of preventive is
worth pound of cure;' therefore, before your lungs
become liberated, and diseased that no human
means can you from early grave, try in sea-
son, try at once, medicine which has been of such
INFINITE value to thousands-obtain bottle OF Dr. Wis
tars Balsam OF Wild Cherry, take it, get another if ne
cessary persevere in using it until you have removed
the disease entirely, which neglected will terminate
your life.
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION.
tias until within a lew years, been generally con-
sdered incurabe, although many medical men of the
highest standing, among whom might mention La
ennee and his, friend Baye-both distinguished au-
thors, admit that this much dreaded disease may be
cured in its advanced stages when the lungs are
not completely disorganized. The remedy which we
offer, WISTARS BALSAM of WILD CHER
RY not only emanaes from regular Physician, but
has been well tested in all the complaints for which it
is recommended.
P. S. Such testimony can be relied upon. Be careful
OF the article you buy.
None genuine, unless signed 81. Butts on the wrap
per For sale by Gaynor & Wood, Alex. Duval and
Purcell, Ladd & Co.. Richmond, and Druggists every
where Je 4-eo3t
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10
THE LATE NEWS FROM HAVANA.

We published important news Saturday from Hava
ma, brought to Charleston by the schr Merchant and
transmitted thence the wires Of the telegraph The
Charleston papers of Thursday contain details of the
news brought by the Merchant with which our des-
patch published Saturday agrees in every essential
ticular.
The following, from the Havana Diaria de Marine
OF the 29h ult, shows the estimate placed by the Gu
bans upon the policy pursued by the American Govern
ment with regard to the regent expedition gotten up
under the auspices Of Gen. Lopez;
We have the greatest satisfaction in beang able 10
announce to our readers that the American Steam or
OF war Sdrandc, which has arrived from Washington
mas been sent by the President of the United States
oHef 10 our Government its assistance if necessary
against the expedition OF the Pirates The American
Shops OF war Albany and Germantown, entered with
the same object.
Action now confirms the open and energetic words
with when zen. Taylor declared that he would NM
down. by orce any attempt against the Island of Cuba
as ii was the property ola friendly nation
"We have never had cause to doubt the nteoritv NJ
President Taylor, nor could we believe him anv limo
but sincere in the proclamation he issued fav noontb
since declaring those assembled on Round Island
to be out laws Having this day seen his feelinos
ards u.s. made vsable by his actions, we cannot with
hold from him his just and merited praise. Notwith-
standing confide in ourselves, as being able at all
times, drive back the Pirates whatever may be their
numbers, and moreover this good cause being able
TO count on the assistance OF the United Staes-we
lookon as impossbility, that the tranquility OF
tins Island shall be again disturbed
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10
NEW ISSUES FROM THE PRESS,
JUST RECEIVED BY
NASH g. WOODHOTTCE


Notes from Ninevah, and Travels in Mesonotsmia
Assyria and Syra--by the Rev. J. F. Fletcher al 90
Travels in Siberia including excursions North
wards down the Obi to the Polar Circle. and
Southwards TO the Chinese Frontier-bv Adolnh
Erman-translated from the German bv w d
Cooley, 2 vols. .............. . NO
Six Months in the Gold Mines from a journal Of
three years residence in Upper and Lower Cali
fornia, 1947-S-'9-by E. Gould Buffoon Jient
FIRST regiment New York volunteers ~ so
Alcoholic Liquors: the use and abuse of Alec
hoc Liquors. in health and disease, prize essay
by VIM. B. Carpenter, M. D. author of "Prin-
cples of Human Physiology" &c .......... 81
Essays on Puerperal Fever, and other Diseases pc
cuidr to Women, selected from the writings of
British authors previous to the close of the 18th
century-edited by Fleetwood Churchill, M. D.,
&C Published by request Of the Sydenbeau So
Reginald Hastings; Tale of the Troubles in
l64-by Eliot Warhurton, Esq author Of "The
crescent and the Cross" Observation-Disclosures. IS
Harpers New Monthly Magazine, No ] for June
1901 SUBSCRIPTION SO per annum, or 25 cts. per
number Gall and examine this work
mo- IL Byrnes Dictionary of Mechanics Engine
W. rk and Engineering. Observation-Disclosures. 25
The Dyer and Colour Makers Companion-con-
tanning upwards OF two hundred REGENTS for
making Colours on the most approved principes
for all the various styles and fabrics now in exist
ence-ogether with the Securing process and
plain directions tor preparing, washing off and
finishing the goods. Price. ............ rs
Instruction for Field Artillery Horse and Foot
compiled by Board of Artillery Officers Price so
This work is approved and recommended by the Pre-
Sldent and Secretary OF War; 10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10

MAYORS CoURT.--A couple of white men were
brought up from the cage Saturday morning, charged
with the usual crime of drunkenness. One of Them a
clock maker from the land of steady habits" was
consigned to the city jahe other was discharged, ii
being his first offence.
Mr. R. A Mayo had fine OF SO scored against him
because his little son Peter took occasion to amuse
himself short time since by throwing stones in Frank
lin street Officer T. B. White reported The case The
Same officer likewise caused H. Reeheek to be fined
couple Of dollars for permitting vicious dog to run at
large
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10

LY is great misfortune. To see it fall off forever
under the weight OF age, true of alction and
preserve the hair spite of years. is certainly great
and benefcent.
FLETCHER'S HAIR TONIC is the remedy for
these physical calamtesit stops the falling off OF the
hair promotes its growth, WHITES the and skim and
endows it with vigor. Price so cents. Prepared
and sold wholesale and retain by WIN. FLETCHER under
the American Hotel also TO be had of Alex. Duval
H. j. Miller, IT'S Broad street, and Ford & Gentry's Sun
Offce, Broad street. les
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10

PANORAMA OF THE MlssIssIPPI.-That portion of
Lewis Grand Panorama of the Mississippi River, re-
presenting the scenery from the Gulf of Mexico to the
city of ST. Louis. will be exhibited at Odd Fellows
Hall might, and every night this week This portion
Of the painting is said to possess merit the opening
view--a Sunrise Scene on the Gulf-amply repaying
the low price charged for admission
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10

RAILROAD IN GEoRGIA.-From notice in the WASH
ington (Ga9 Gazette, we perceive that meeting was
to be held in Washington, Tuesday, June 4th, at
which books were to be opened for subscriptions to the
stock OF a railroad to connect Washington with the
Georgia railroad The Hon. R. Toombs, among
others, was expected to address the meeting
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10
GODEY,s LADY,s BOOK FoRJULY.

Seldom have had the pleasure to see work SO
number is unusually rich and splendid Engravings Of
the highest ORDER and reading matter of the best quality
adom all the pages. Let all go and subscribe imme-
Broad street. Those in the country who wish it should
remit Immediately So for the volume beginning with
July and ending next June, they will be well repaid
renting 25 cents enclosed in a post paid letter, will
have single copy sent to them Recollect the agents
FoRD & GENTRY, Broad street, Richmond, Va
10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10
SIBERIA-JULY CODY, &c,
FOR SALE
By ]. w. RANDOLPH, June 9Th.

The Big Bear of Arkansas, and other tales, BY w. r.
Porter; plates. ................ so
PAINTERS, elders and Varnsher's Companion: mus
,,, ln' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
The Dyer and Colour makers Companion-200
receipts, &c; muslin. 7s
NO. II and ID David Copperield, by Dickens. 80. 5
Essays on the Puerperal Fever and other diseases
peculiar to women, by F. Churchill, M D.; 8yo:
Iaylors Medical jurisprudence, new edition. by R.
E. Griffith, NJ. D.; 9vo.; sheep. ...........3 90
Travels in Siberia, including excursions North
wards down the Obi to the Polar Circle, and
Southwards to the Chinese frontier, by A. Err
man; 2vos.; muslin. ...................2 90
On the use and abuse of Alcoholic Liquors in health
and disease, Prize essay by W. B. Carpenter,
~ M' y; muslin ,...... .............. 80
Notes from Minerva, and Travels in Messopota-
MIA, Assyrla and Syria, by Rev. ]. P Fletcher
muslln ...........,...,..1 90
Six Months in the Gold Mines, from a Journal Of
Three Years Residence in Upper and Lower
California, l847 SO, by E. G. Buf1um Lieute-
nant first regiment New FORK Volunteers; paper
Vol I'd Greenleats Cruise on Real Property
Nos Dickens Household Words. . e
Acts OF Assembly ls495O; bound 81, paper $780,. IS
July No. Godys Ladys Book---a specimen COW
tor the examination of subscribers. ,...
London Punch for May 4h, 18th, and 18th ~
Second Supply Life Jean Paul. ...........
Norman Lester: Tale, by c. G. H., author of the
Reginald Hastings; Tale of Troubles in 1G4I
by d. Warburton, author Of the Crescent and
May no BlackWood's Magazine, per year.. 3 90
June NO London Lancet, per year. ........5 90
June NO. Eclectic Magazine, per year. 5 90
June No. Southern Literary Messenger. ... so
J. w. RANDOLPH,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10
Mr.. CALHOUN'S MEANING.

Mr. Woodward, one of the representatives from
South Carolina, has addressed note to the editor
of the Republic, "to correct prevalent miscon-
ception of position lately taken by Mr.. Cal
houn in the United States Senate" The miscon-
ception is, that Mr.. Calhoun intended his proposed
amendment of the constitution to secure per-
petua equilibrium between the free and the slave
holding States. Mr.. w. argues from Mr.. Cal
houn's last speech, that he deliberately contem-
plated the South's being in minority as inevita-
BILE, and that the object of the amendment was to
obtain some "eqiualent' which would ensure to the
South the power of selfprotection which she pos
sessed before the equilibrium was lost Mr..
Woodward says, in conclusion:
"What was the provision Mr.. Calhoun had in view
| shall not take it on myself to state. The world will
shortly know through much more authentic medium
than my pen. My purpose has been to show what he
did not mean, and this submit has been satisfactorily
done. trust, therefore, that shall hear nothing
more, whether from ignorance or dishonesty about the
ancinl idea" of preserving the equilibrium of south
and northern States OF the "crying injustice" OF
restricting the northern population to ratio of
increase with the southern.
One thing, however it is proper to add Mr.. Calhoun
thought that the South owed their safety to oppose
the admission into the Union of any free States
with view to maintain the equilibrium as nearly as pos
sibe until snch amendment OF the Constitution as he
contemplated should be made.'
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10

Two designations have been announced in the
newspapers, and understand have actually taken
place, viz:
By Commodore Robert F. Stockton of his Com
mission of Post Captain in the Navy.
By John Bubier ofhs Commission of Commander
10 the Nayv.-Nnt Int
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10

M. PoUssIN.--We sect stated that this gentleman.
whose impetuosy led him into the difficulty with Sec
rotary Clayton, which caused his recall as Minister
Plenpotenary to this country from France is now
in Paris, one Of the most radical members of the Red
or extreme Democrats
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10

AUCTION CARD.-The attention of dealers
and the public in general is solicited to nv sale OF Dry
and Fancy Goods, to take place This Morning, at 10
o'clock.
je 10 A. MOTT. Auctr
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-10

FATE OF Dr.. WERsTER.-A Boston letter of 3lst ul-
limo, published in the Philadelphia Bulletin, has the
following statements respecting the position and pros
poets OF Or. Webster lately convicted of the murder
Of Or. Parkman
have been careful to elicit the true sense of the peo-
pie of Boston in reference to DR.. Webster and find
that the conviction OF his guilt is universal and the
opinion that he will be executed, is very general This
opinion is growing stronger, perhaps ought say is
rpening into desire that he should be executed first
because OF the strong movements made in New York
and in Philadelphia, by the papers and by petitions,
intended, as they believe, to force Massachusetts to
protect his life against her own ud gment, and in de-
fance of her private rights in the case secondly,
because for years past the sentiment had prevailed that
capital punishment ought 10 be inficed and it
is now generally believed that this opinion has en-
boldened the murderer and for the last few years there
has been more decided trmness in the decisions of
ures and in the executions. To all this may be ad-
ded the fact that the Governor has not the power to
pardon, without the concurrence ofhis council and
it is believed this could not be obtained if his ex
celency wished to pardon, or commute. But it is
believed that he does not,