davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28
A Voice from Northern Pennsylvania
For the Constitution and Union.

Pursuant TO a call for that purpose meet
ing was held at the Court House in Wilkes
barre on Monday evening the 1lth inst, TO
take into consideration the subject of the
Fugitive Slave Bill and 10 assert the Suprem.
acy Of Law.
The meeting was organized by the ap.
pointment of Gen F.. w. STuRDEvANr Presi.
dent, and John Ligget, Bateman Downing,
r. II. Parker, James Rhodes Vice Presidents
JB Conyngham and G. NJ. Harding Secre-
1aries.
The object of the meeting being briefly
stated by Charles l. A. Chapman, a motion
was made that commute be appointed 10
draft preamble and resolutions expressive
of the sense of the meeting in regard TO the
slavery agitation. The following committee
were appointed: C. I. A. Chapman, c. F..
Butler, Amzi Wilson, E. B. Ceilings, and
VIM. H. Beaumont.
In the absence of the Committee Col. II.
B. Wright was loudly called upon TO address
the meeting, which he did in speech full
Of eloquenee and patriotism. He was fol-.
lowed by Judge Conyngham and Jessup,
who very ably and clearly expounded the
late act Of Congress in regard TO Fugitive
Slaves. Upon the conclusion of these re-
marks, Hon. II. M. Fuller being called upon,
delivered himself in his usual happy style,
.axhortins all good citizens 10 stand by the
Constitution and the Union at all hazards.-
AT the conclusion of the speech the Commit
tee reported the following Preamble and
Resolutions, which were unanimously adop-
ted.
WREREAs, The discussion and settlement
of the Slavery question at the late session of
. Congress,.has been followed in many quar-
ters by the manifestation OF spirit of resist
ance to the laws and hostility TO the irsiitu-
tious of our common country, heretofore en-.
1irely unknown. Therefore,
Re::soiued, That the present crisis in our ma
tional a. fairs and the alarming spread of Sc
ditious AMI fanatical doctrines, openly avow-
ed and propt, pt,gated, calls upon all true Pairi-
OTIS 10 come oft, define their position, and
stand by their CO uuiry in the hour of need.
Resolusd, That W h,.1le we cherish "union
for the sake of the Union"-for the noble
ipirits who framed ant' the hallowed blood
which cements tive cherish it still more
fol iis security TO life ana its protection to
properly. That we have, rs yet, seen moth
ing which can weaken it's obligations or
dissolve its bonds, and we have no sympathy
with The iucendiary spirit which would
march byer is ruins in pursuit Of phan-
.eln.
ResoiusR, That beyond the Union we see
nothing but anarchy in its drest form-"War
to the knife and the knife to the hilt'-end-
a.g at last in Military Despotism, and to
nyoid this certain result, we have no alterna-
tive bnt strict adherence TO all the COM
pfonises Of the Constitution. @
Reselved, That we look upon the lase act
of Congress in regard 10 Fugitive Slaves as
intended to carry OUT and sustain those COM
promises--creating no cew judicial authority
foreign 10 the Constitutions no
sandamsnial rights, and a. such we are
bOuRi 10 sastaix Il.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28
Novel Capture of a Deer.

One day last week, Deer which had
been run from the mountain by two small
dogs, until il was much fatigued, made its
way 10 the farm of Mr.. Peter Seitzinger, at
the Fountain Spring, on the Centre Turnpiket
about twelve miles above louisville, where i
was observed by Mrs. Setzlnger, who sailed
out armed with club, knocked the animal
down, and actually captured 1t with her own
hand.--Pouip,lle Emporium.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28
More Fires.

On Friday morning last, about S o'clock,
the frame stable on the premises of Col.
Eli Slifer, in this place, was discovered TO be
on fire, but the flames were fortunately ex-
iinguished before any serious damage was
done. A minute more would have ensured
the destruction of the building.
On the same morning, at about the same
hour, barn ON the Isle of Que near Selins,
grove, belonging to Mr. John Hartman, Jr.,
was entirely consumed, together with Two
hundred bushels OF wheat, which had been
threshed out but the day before.-Lswisbwg
Chronicle
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28
Throwing it at his head, and exit.J

IT is SAID that Sir John Ross who some
time since left Tie Port of Ayr, in Scotland,
with an expedition in search of John Frank
lin, took with him two pigions, which were
10 be sent home in case he either found Sir
John Franklin. or was frozen in. The Brit
ish 1faa says, that recently these pigeons
returned 10 Ayr within day or two of each
other, and Immediately sought the dove-cot
they occupied previous to being taken away.
Neither of them brought with them any let.
tiers or documents, though one of them
which had been wounded, both its legs be.
ing shot away, had a string fastened TO it,
which might have contained document OF
letter. The distance these birds travelled
must have been 1000 miles. This is extra
ordinary. as these birds travel by sight and
not by scent
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28
A LOVE SONG.

She who sleeps upon my heart,
Was the first to win il;
She who sleeps upon my breast,
Ever reigns within it;
She who kisses oft my lips,
Wakes my warme7t blessing;
She who rests within my arms,
Feels their constant pressing.
Other days than these shall come,
Days that may be dreary
Other hours shall gree. us yet,
Hours that may be weary;
Still that heart shall be thy home,
Still that breast thy pillow;
Still those lips meet thine as off
AS billow meeteth billow.
Sleep, then, on my happy heart,
Since thy love hath won il;
Dream, then, on my loyal breast
None but thee hath done it;
Aud when age our bloom shall change
With its wintry weather,
May we in the self-same grave
Sleep and dream together.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CONVEN-
TION.

The Democratic State Central Committee
met last evening at the Merchants: .Hotel, in
this city, JOHN HICKMAN, Esq, in the chair,
and decided in favor of separate Demo-
cratic State Convention 10 nominate candi.
d ates ior Judges of the Supreme Court, 10
be held on the I'd Wednesday of June, 49,
81, at Harrisburg, whick will be the next
week alter the Democratic State Convention
at neutrality-suspicious. ofths 21st.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

A drunken lawyer on gong into church
was observed by the minister who addres
sed him thus; | will bear witness agains,
You at the day ofjudSement." Tho lawyer,
shaking his head with drunken gravity, re.
Piled:
'T have practised twenty-five years at the
bar, and always found the greatest rascal Is
the hrs, to tum States evidence,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

II The present census of the three riva
towns of Ohio, Is columbus, 1856
Cleveland, 17,6oo Dayton, i3,1O4. tt ese
three towns were in 1s4o irife over 60oC
each. Columbus and Cleveland have there
fore increased nearly 200 per cent. each, and
Dayton ll6 per cent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

S- Printing materials have been found
in the ruins of Nineyah, and large edilo.
rial office filed with inscriptions news mat
ter, &c., set in tablets, ike movable type.
Solomon, you were right: ''ihere's moth
ing new under the SUM-" We expect some
one will discover the telegraph next, in the
old pyramids
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

~ Mormon women, it is said, have
commenced dressing in pantaloons. The
Mormon ladies are not the only. ones who
wear pants. We are informed that there are
a number of fair sex in our owu diggings
who wear the same article OF cloth ng.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

~ Tha following hit at the water cure
was made by Charles Lamb, and no one
but himself could have had so quain. a
conceit. ''It is" said lie, "neither new nor
wonderful, for it is as old as the Deluge,
which, in my opinion, killed more than it
curedu
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is published euery Thursday Morning, by
II, w. WEAVER

OFFICE-Up stairs in tie Ne,o Brick building
on the south side Of Aain street, third
square beio,o Market
TERMS Two Dollars per annum, if paid
within six morih.s from the time of 'subscri
bing; two dc'dars and fifty cents if not paid
within the year. No subscription received
for less period than six months no discon-
nnd Permitted until al al ia arleafages a;,ags
ADv' 'saTsEMENTs not exceeding one square,
will lie inserted three times for one dollar, and
twenty-five cents for each additional insertion
a liberal discount teiR be made to those arho ad
certise by the gear.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

p Mrs. Partington lately visited New
York, where she saw the Rochester rappings
at hotel. The man was rappmg away at
the bar ana there were all kinds of spirits
behind the counter.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

n IA contentious whig" wrote let
terto the Tribune, and stated that he did not
know how to vote at the late election Bar
mum should take that ''concisnious whig''
around for exhibition.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

~ "What is that dog baking at 2" asked
a fop whose boots were more polished thar
his ideas.-''Why," replied a bystander,
"because he sees another puppy in your
boots y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

II A Western editor In speaking of a
cotemporaiy, says he has got that low cum
ming look that makes you involuntarily think
of your pocket book and to thank the Lord
there are laws against larceny. Compliment
tary, that.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28
A. BEAUMONT.
November 1850
Messrs c. /. A. Chapman, J. B. Conyngham,
G. P. Parish, E. c. Butler, and others.

FEMALE PRoGREss.--Eight young ladies
have been awarded diplomas, al the oberlin
College, Ohio. One of them was "a color
ed young lady" One of the ladies' who has
finished the theological course intends 10 de-
vote herself to preaching.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

B- The reason why editors are apt 10
have their manners spoiled, is because they
receive from one correspondent and another
such vast number of evil communications
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

v The appraisers of the personal prop
erty Of the estate of Mr.. McDonogh, valued
his whole wardrobe at thirty dollars, and the
whole Of tue moveable property in his house
At Si4oe
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-28

a. At the last dates the work Of plank
ing the principal streets Of San Francisco
was being prosecuted with great energy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03

pH Christians day the Rock Spring Division
,Ae Sons of Temperance had grand gala
\ celebration, and, truly it was m "intel.
lual and e fancy treat worthy the OCCASION
the cause, Besides the turnout, in pro.
sion, Of the Rock Spring Division, the Xiv.
! Water DNi.on, in full regaha, and Differed,
town early IN the morning, and, by special
)ncsi, united IN swelling tie grand procession
he procession formed IN order before the
hodist Church at Rock Spung, and then
menced the intellectual par, of the cere.
pies. The audience was very large, and by
= one-hAif composed of the beauty Of liar
On Miss Elizabeth Scott, on behalf Of the
rs OF Harrison county, presented magnif.
r Bible 70 the Rock Spring Division, accom-
(icd by an address, delivered with modest
pity and thrilling sweetness. Bolivar prd.
on behaii OF the Sons" received the nlft
ihe " Booh of Books" and replied in Ian.
~ and manner that would do much credit
~ Old and able orator Mss Pennina S. Scott.
he delegate Of her sisters Of HARRISON. then
Fcnicd 10 the Divisional splendid Banner ac.
1panying the glit with an address clothed in
Gaagc of touching beauty aud cloquonec
pmas Alexander, Esq, for the Division, re-
Pei the Banner, and treated the audience to
lole and mastery Grafton The banner this
/ presented. was painted hy Mr. Sala, an
b, resident in Marshall, Of exquisite skill
regular Orator Of the day, parson Blades,
pei the ceremonies by crediiablc effort.
the way, the realities Of the day, and Ger.
ply hot the least pleasant, consisted of an
pie and bounieous supply of the good things
shs ic--lhai which keeps soul and body
ihcf--preparcd and set for the multitude,
Mrs. Scott, the lady of our worthy and hb
citizen. WIN. T. Scot, and certainly m--
was done the rich viands---a, least, depo.
can speak for No. one,
pom the whole, We have never before wit.
kel AZ sfTsir u the hind liable to less eriu.
HARRISON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03
ADMINISTRATION SAFE.

IN pursuance OF an order OF the county court
l pertaining TO tine estates of deceased per-
,ons held "a aud for the county ot Hanson. ~
the state ut Texas, on thu last NleGdaS go No.
Ncmber, A. u lsia, wii proceed to sell io
the highest bidder, as The courthouse doom Ia
lnc town OF Marshall, IN sand county, on the
first Tuesday 10 Jauuary ueNi, 1t being the hf>t
day thereof, the following property. belonging
to the cst,ie of Jeru-ha ttuuk Dne HHndr,rf
aud FGy-0r Acres et La'i with large and
valuable Improvements good dwellng-hou-e,
out houses, stables and lots, a gin house. &c
Thc aforementioned hand is situated ocar
the Louisiana line, - m'les wc-, from Sirc,e-
port, and known A. tn" farm on winch JOHN
" Cruuk RESIDES Il - one Of the best loca-
tons IN Eastern TcNt~, healthy, aud woIl sup
piled with lumber and water Purchasers would
do we'll to- call aud cXamnc the premises 4
CREDIT Of TWO and three years Will he given.
Bond and rcurity, and q mortgage ou the
premises will b. required Of the purchaser
SAMSON M'Cowu, Adm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03
Gin stands tor sale.

I>iIE subscriber has lot Of Cotton GIN
Stands of the manufacture of Danlci Pratt
Of Auiaga county, Ala. IN store at the Ware.
house of Perry and Spell ia Port Csddo, winch
be offers TO sell al .oir gricss .
The lot contains a variety Of from 40 to 60
saws
The superiority 81 these gins, !, is presumed
- already known To the public
Prices - o. - so. and - 90 per saw.
Terms cash, or ou q credit lill the ! It of Jan.
narl next
Refer to \ b Perry, or VI Spell, Pori taiio
OF to the subscriber
s VI lIAGGERTY
Port Caddo. June } $40 3 sm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03

GEORGIA FiSAsciEglSg bill has been IN
,roduccd iuto the State Legislature Of Georgia,
amending be tax ball of HE STATE, by LAYING a
tax of ilny per cen upon all articles Of manu-
facture, Mhelhcr !, he oi the Loom, the Anvil,
the DAIRY, OF the Sol " nan sia,etnaiag
>ia'c OF the United States II any merchandise
to the Receiver Of lnN Returns, he toririg-
pouble the value Of .ueh articles. A, the open.
ng Of each hyperion Court, the Judges are or
dcrcd to administer nath- to attorneys that Bn
not prosecute sHu IN flror N any resrdcd of a
noH-,larehoidiag Niaie or ms parinef, resnf, nj
thereoG usfh he n1n-sludholiing NidfeS shall
gre mp al The fugitive slares rem Georgia and
upon their refusal 10 take this oath, their names
shall be stricken from the rolls as practising al
torncy~ N tina. State, aud If they should prac-
thee thereafter, they shall be Imprisoned IN the
pcniientiary for u term Of two years One hun
drcd and tiiy copies Of this bill We're ordered TO
be- printed, II passed It will go into effect the
first dly of January next
This mtSlag up Of q tax on Yankee notions
with an ouil wing of all Yankee claims upon
Georgia debtor, until the uon-slaychodng
State, send back al runaway negroes, makes a
very odd me)Ange We wonder how such an
act would operate in practice - CerslV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03

a portion Of the democratic press Is ur,inc
upon the U. y. Senate 10 pursue :, system ii
opposition 10 the appointments made by Gen
Taylor. We should be sorry TO witness such
a ii~t'ous proceeding on the part of the senate,
and cannot subscribe TO the doctrine, that liz.
cause there is a democratic majority IN that
body, It should army Itself in opposition to the
President merely because they have the power
lh. usual course pursued by that body under
former administrations, should be taken at the
present time. The righ, Of the Prcsid,n, to
'nake removals and appointments to suit the
complexion of his administration, has been con-
eeded IN former wears II is a democratic cee.d
and has been the practice Of the party under
past administrations. Yet, before the senate
proceed, 10 confirm the new appointments, that
body, IN our humble opinion ought, through u
feeling Of selirc> pect. and to clear It's skirts ii
participation w the unusual prescription, r.
Gently praciced by Gen. Taylors cabinet, n
well as to sndcatc the character of II numer-
Gus and respectable portion OF their conslitu-
ency who have yeen removed under unusual
circumstances, should iirst pass resolution
calling on the President to slate whether the
numi,erless removal, from office, made by his
cabinet. were IN consequence Of the dishonesty
or incompsfency Of the neumbent, or upon
party grounds
! II IL but just TO the proscribed Office holder
that such course should he pursued by the
senate Gen. TAYLOR has said that he had mo
friends 10 reward or enemies TO punish" and
that no man should be removed m consequence
of his political opinions. But, that the test of
oihce-holding under his administration. should
be that Of Gen Washington, Is he honest is
he capable ~ The inference now j., when an
of1ice.holdcr is removed, he il either dishonest
or lncompe'er, Where such Is mol the case, II
il due 10 the office holder that his character
should he vindicca'cd and that angus, BODY
the y s Senate should perform this dn'y to
its constituency. before single one Of the ap.
poinmcn's is confirmed
Since the removals Of democrats from Office
commenced, the wing papers, TO rid the admin
i,ir1'ion Of the charge Of ial.itiug It's pre-.
elective promises. have declared that sufficient
grounds have existed for the removal under the
Washington test If such j. the case, then The
administration viii be indicated. but # other
wise II must shoulder the crnsurc.
The President possesses the right 10 remove
from office, A. he phrases In, he his no right
ia east an lmpu'aion upon the character of
homes, and r1pnhc men The circumstances
If he productive pledges, under which these
removals hive been made. strikes at the char
actcr of every one of the prescribed. Where
he has turned out solely uron party grounds,
he should be required 10 assume the RESPONSE
bIitv Of the net and he should not bc permit.
ted to ryade il, by leaving the unjust Inference
10 90 abroad IN the land that every democrat he
has removed from office, was dishonest or in.
competent
N 81 .t.sl IL ~ IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03
VIEW iOVER TISEMENTS.
SVEt NER MONTERREY,

~ = Captain NIrHEsBURy, has been
k thoroughly repaired, and is now IA
the lake trade as a regular packet She left
Port Caddo on the 2lst OF December, and wlll
run regularly esery fifteen DAYS between Ne"
Orleans and the VARIOUS points on the AXE. by
careful attention 10 the inler' Il and comfort of
those who may palroin1e him, the Captain
hopes TO obtain liberal shasa of public pat
ronagv.
The following certificate will show planters
and others her standing IA the various Insurance
Office, an the cry.
No. ils NEW ORLEANS, lrh Dee., 1910
The undersigned. having this diy made 81
Thorough examination of the steamboat Non.
icrey, Capt Wiheuhury, and iiud her IN good
order and well conditioned, having been dockrd
i Cincinnati the fall Of lh. present year aud
thoroughly impaired 10 ti, entire satisfaction OF
the Inspector of this port for the Red RNcI
trade, do hereby certify thh cotton aud Other
produce and merchandise shipped on board OF
her, will be insured at the usual rates ct pre-.
MUM by the undersigned Insurance Companie.
Ia TN, eity,
reh RIfilD !. ROBERTSON,
l"'"'J kISlID VAIN,
Inspectors
We hrrcby certify that the ah we is "a lru'
copy OF u certificate ~ the possession OF Cap
tain Wdheubury.
W d PERRY,
FIELDING SPELL
ln3l It J D. TODD. 4 Co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03
SENATORS ND REPRFsiNTATIvTsff
TO THE LEoi>IAT AZURE isll


UASA YVES
Edward Bsrlssen; Tnvs, Haya Hastssp
Caldwell, and Faysus.
}. Il. Jones; Galveston and BrnxoYiA
I-sse W. Brsshear; Iiarris
Albert II. latiu,er; Red River and isns,.
J. ". Mofett Liberty, Jefferson, Angslns
Polk, and Tyler.
I.aac Parker, Houston, Anderson, and Cher.
okee.
Jerome \. Robertson; Washington, Burle.
sor and Milan
Wild. X Cooke Limestone, Navarro. Leon,
Robertson, and Brazos.
David y. Ports Austin, Fort Bend, Colo
rado, lAvacea, md Wharton.
Alexander II. phr. Na'acorda, Calhoun.
Jackson. Victoria, DcWit, and Gonzales.
David {. Nandeh.p Hesar, McIina, Guada-
lupe. Comsi, Gillespie. aud Santa Fe.
II l.. kianey; hueee.. Geli.d Refugee, and
San fa'rco
Jesse Grime-, Walker, Montgomery, ard
Grimes.
Matthias Ward Bowie. Cass. Ard Tius
=, McRae, san Augustine Newton. Sa-
bine, and Jasper
Hardin Hart, FaHnin, Hopkins, ana liant
J + Fay Smith, HARRISON, and Up-hur
David Gage Rl.k and panola
A e. Walker, GrJyson, Cooke. Denton,
Dallas, Colin, Henderson, kaufman, and Nan
Landt
A. u T'fa,tt Naccgioetes and Shelby.
II. Clay DAVIS Starr, v etb and Cameron
d Rush Wallace, Counties concluded IN
First COugressou4l District.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03

A gentleman ha,iug occasion to call ppon a
physician IN Cincinnati the other day, stopped
At the door and rang the bell The summons
was answered by Duieh servant girl, of whom
be inquired i the doctor was M No " Was
hs'hdy al" "ie," Was she engaged -
The girI looked At him moment, while cum
on. expression settled on her feature, a, she
replied Why. no, she IS already MARRIED ~
Tie gentleman slopcd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03

THE BOSTON IR hGl DN
One of the most extraordinary tragedy which
ha, ever beer recorded occurred recently IN
Boston
Sometime in the latter part of November
DR. Goo. ParkmBn suddenly disappeared, and
for-ome jaysf profound mystery hung over The
matter a, he was Ir>t seen at the Medical
College In North Grove Street. Fiat building
VA. seatchcd. aud he muullcd remanes Of a
mao were found ia vault directly underneath
the libritnry Of Professor Webster The head
hands ana feet, had been cut off and other pot.
ton, were served from the main BODY In a tea
chest, stored away IN q nook m the labratory
under some shelves, wa, found the back and
rb,. and one thigh Of q nan These we've COY.
errd over with tn ard over that was lnycr of
mineral substances Ira, <. II blood were d..
covered from Professor WebNtcrs iabatory to
the vault below
DIR Wcb-tor was arrested upon these circnm.
~ian,al evidences Of his gait H. admitted
tina, Dr. parkman had visited BIZ room in the
College on the 23i November and stated that he
had pad him then Sis35i which he owed him
rhp remains were claimed by the friends OF
Or parkman and inferred on the 9Th INST
The Jury Of The inquest met on the fifth and
proceeded with their Investigation in private -
l. j. reported that several notes, one for 81 200
belonging 20 Or parkman. were found among
the papers Of DR. Webster The evidences OF
Dr WehStcrs guilt, appear 10 accumulate
lis friends, however assert hi, innocence ana
say that an abb can b. proven. Both Dr. Park
man and DR. Webster were Of h "a standing aud
cultivated tastes DR. W ha, been a professor
IN The College for more than twenty years, anc
has always been esteemed as a polished gentle
man, of amiablc and social disposition and alla
bile manner Or rarkmau possessed grra
wealth. supposed 10 equal nearly half a miliof
afdullurs