davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-16

CJCRr or CONNOs PLEAS. -- Before Judge
NoodrIf--L Sinmons -. yohA U. Fay.f0 recover SO
vim damages being loaned " Mr Charles Hon
Ir On he representation VI 5r Fay Tia. Mr doing
srge business and Responsible, Sc Already refer
rei The Court charged that Ia aeuOn u ms Kind.
yrl II lie jury CONSIDER bal party know sgy msfeprr
saGdinx Il another, BY ch ylsBuH Oses mo
fn1 mai money 10 make him pay damages u . FOR
Inc Jar say FROM e evidence. hser Dir n had rea
beeYe Lis reprrs enslOn " Mr. Us iespOnslolsiy
10 - untrue whether h. acef In good fsh- TIE Jdry
iognd verdict sEainsf Mr y N he $50 snd inlefest
~ iHtga Hirris The Ctiy u Nets f9rh-ro recover
lamzzes for injury arsag from amp post b-isg ieit Ia
Il- square Al De gnctyn % Broadway sld suhaV snn
III rty-Th ri and Thirty Fourth - Mr. n. Whl0 eltea
s.ruK 10 escape from bnst u rocks cns1z Es bofse
moo. = d FEET between TIC lamp pos and To-
egrsph poet when TIE wheel striek liz larsr, threw W
n and very severely injured him and rs hDfse ch
WA = very vzgsbis onrt % and finally nO grocery
skin against the stove and lJlnng isf a. %
Iearl 4secss The urd be.lfe. wleD ne J1-
rs cg4d nol agree Mr. Z. C. Magsh and M StOU zht0n
appear for psinrG, snd Ar Willard for TO Corporation
SUPERIOR CoURr-Bei0rs Judge Oakley.-.je
ssk Og6<s Inc Csayli aEtrai bssydHre CoTo feeo-
u ffs gt Insured On lie 81 Pfrrk already 70
erred % The principal ponI u defeose was maj ne p
against oss and nat ne nff such
The Court and Jury considered that u vas VERDICT Dr
ystrf, SO "a being amount u policy aud iatersst
Messfs Lord add CufFinz for pzinls Aes-rs l. JOuss
WOOD ard Hamilton for eesesdan.
Before sdge Pane Heavy W. Co.'S ~ bIradyd hie>-
10 recover q 0nsba u st . CaUt0r Market tom
sI ~ lG49 sir,ssy referred The poini whether
lrs parss occ1ped Ire ssi t0grthfr joint tenants "
SIR r. bred he L4l q Ar G. Tie J1ry con.terst Ia
tI-asef 41d ave verdict fg defes1sat The stall, in
- sold .Geoa i0r s7e srbecl % lie ehsryes Of the
CORONATION, sad 30 have os ts value stree tie meal
a.slf. Itrrstse ]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-16
REMOVAL
WILLIAM RHUHNER. ImROHTER,

IfAsREHOVED nom No. I South Wtiam-sf. 10 n es>
two door. from Broad where hs o6ssss largo
,iocS N swiss AID knglish goods Merchants tnyia
81 "a! and sxsmiDr ~ stoee. - In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-16
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.

-, srwfoRK DAILY TRIBUNE - PUBLISHED
YTyar MORNING SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
=, The Tribune BuiIdinss, corner of spruce
sd Nassau streets, opposite the City Hall,
Aversd TO City Subscribers oF t23 cents PER week
80. hey prefe. they pay Ia sdysnce a. he Dear
~ =, monhs year IL the rate. Single copies
.. Gents nai Subscribers Five Dollars per anr1nl in
,~sres Subscriptions ieke0 Tor ok months tOr 'hTee
LIS 81 s. Three Dollars ~ advance reqsirei 10 81 II
t.sges with Counlgy Newspaper. Day papers received
"a oace whose terms are higher bar ;hcse % Tie
rrsuna are not owed any difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-16

Hoo STEArINe.-Tbis morning NJ. Holden 0i
sixty fhirl-st ncN Nntheycnne found hs hog pen open
ami Fl ght ofkers, valued NJ So among the missing.
ATTEMPT To BURS.-An attempt was made last
gh ~ hre the house No "a by follow who
threw into the window quantity Of urpeniine. lie -.
capped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-16

Resar,d Ina; 10 States ~ IL ta0l are coe, IA AZ
sovereign fhsi = portion OF their sovereign power ia
welded through ue iustrlmertay of Tie ten.fA4 GOV
rrnmenf he ageli OF said strs. bch are anrc oi
,prcifc purposes bv fedcrA compact. dat ne po"rf
ans welded ly he Genera tfovcrucct = Behalf 81 lhr
siuies l. defined snd limited by LA Con--uion which -
r. bond q union and hat g. other powers remain viii
he individual Sa'es 70 be- exercised 81 each sJvrresi5
t-rord.rg o. 10 VII. hal re General gOfefleu-
has acting in restricted sr-Fe, 1rd ili ~ l4e o.Af-
d cont A. scf y cain toe Limits of H. Constitutional
authority ant sao1a - pow ers 10 cA ilAnnei
besi calculated % prOrefa i1e welfare al4 prosperity
Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-16

THE DRuRY JURY.--The Polio, Ga-stte states
ai the Jury stood for conviction to for acQai,ial the
Herald hat understood BE- exactngly the
verse-S for acguia. for Where two such
highly moral respectable and always reliable authorities
Ger. we val not pretend 20 decide
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30


Mr.. McClernandS amendment was sdop,sd-
yeas 90, nays SO
Mr.. Brown Of Mas. moved an smeudusn,
when was adopted, approPraiing sIo, 900 for
binding books.
An amendment was adopted, npnronristing
s20.500 for 100 copies Of each CooyressionsI
Globe and Register Of Debates to be de5osi,ed IL
the Congressional Library for the use Of mem.
bers.
Several other amendments were acted upon
when the clause for the payment Of taxes due on
the Mint in Philadelphia for which judgement
has been obtained and $4,000 recovered came
up.
Mr.. Phelps moved proyiso that If any further
taxes be imposed by Pennsylyauis, the Mint should
be removed n New York, which the chairman
decided not in order.
Mr. Phelps appealed aud the Chair was sustain
ed
Mr.. Orr moved to strike out the appropriation
and said il Pennsylvania was disposed u make
the eXaction, the Mint should he removed to some
other city.
Alter Considerable dobate the question upon
the motion 10 strike out. was disagreed to.
The committee arose without disposinz of the
bill aud the House adjourned.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30
Fnrlher Forsirn N.xs.


ENGLASn The clmpnslllun of the new cabi.
net nj Washington is regarded by leading English
statesman with much favor.
hurvest operations have commenced and crops
promise we'll
with the penalty of the law for threatening the
lives OF the representatives.
The cholera has nearly disappeared from Tou-
Ion. The corn harvest is half over aud is said not
TO be SO plenty as expected.
A great legtmist conference is being held at
Wiesbaden - the delegates are circling round
Count de Chamborg. NJ iiurzot is of the number
DENMARK AsD THE DrcHEs. mo change in
the position OF the armies The Danish force is
estimated at from 1900 10 $4,000.
The ardor for the Holstein cause is said to be
abating at and near Hamburgh ShOuld diploma
cy not prevail and in the next battle Willisen be
victorious and cross the river, England and Rus
sia will probably interfere Should the Danes
triumph and p sh into Holsten, the Prussians
and Huno7erisnss be likely to attack them
Should either England or Russia interfere, there
is reason to apprehend revolution q Germany,
which her present. ruers may he unable ~ control.
We learn from Berlin that nearly 200 officers,
from various branches Of the Prussan army,
have gone 10 join Gen. Willisen aud the Hol.
stejners. 4l.f...,.,..
Austria ASD TURKEY.-The Vienna cabinet
seem TO be for peace There is nothing talked Of
but reduction Of the army and its ex Jenditures.
| A letter is said to have been received from Gen.
Dembinski which states that the Turkish Govern.
ment. at the demand of Russia and Anstria, has
ordered him to remove TO where K0ssulh and his
companions are confined.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30
Arrival from California.

NEw YORK. August 81.
The steamer Philadelphia arrived this morning
from California, with San Francisco dates to the
18th Of July.
Accounts are given of new discoveries Of gold
in Oregon. Murders aud robberes at the mines
are of frequent occurrence.
The Courier, in speaking Of Oregon Bar. on
Fort River, says, "this bar is extremely rich
Some leads have yielded as high as 10 600. A
slight vein OF gold coursed through nearly every
leud which although two inches wide, and some
OF considerable depth, yielded $40 to the bucket
There Is large number Of miners at work. and
the place ia quite like village. Many murders
have been committed upon the American miners
by the Chals and Mexcans."
lump OF gold andqunrtz has been dug, weigh.
ing 30 lbs, at the dry diggngs. since the sailing
oil the last steamer
The effects off the late Fire have become, and
are now looked ulmn, as a1uong the things that
were. Business has settled down into regular
ehlnnel,and may I've said to again present healthy
appearance.
Shipments to the interior have been large, al
many new markets ure daily opening which re
qnlre supplies from this city. Our trade with
Oregon Is becoming important, and also with sew
eral new points upon our northern coast
o.. Bread IN casks Z 10 &c. butter 50052. Mes,
Beef 500, candles 81 TO soc coffee $3.50. cheese
American, II, Flour s2O75, Chill do sl2. Hams
25026 Lumber. s35040, scantling $4505O
Mess pork s2?,5O025. Brandy $1,000 to l:5O Ohio
whiskey 20 to rs.
The Philadelphia brings 81 OOO,O 900 in gold, and
l3l passengers, amongst whom is Gen. Herman
President OF New Grenada
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

~, r. IL LOUIS, Aug D.
The st. Louis Republican has Intelligence from
SANTA Fe to the 10th Of July. The elections an.
der the State Constitution Of New Mexico. took
place on the goth Of June aud resulted ia the
choice OF DR.. Henry Connolly for Governor f
manuel Alvarez Lieutenant Governor W. s.
Mosseroy for Representative in Congress by 500
majority over Hugh N. Smith. Members Of the
Legislature were also elected and this body con.
vened at the time appointed by the Constitution,
when some curious scenes were enacted.
Parties are divided. one advocating territorial
and the other State government. a member Of
rank presented credentials aud vas admitted, but
II was Afterwards found he would not vote with
the majority, and he was excluded and his oppon-
enl admitted. Thereupon six senators and Rep.
resenlatlYes. leaving no quorum. then resigned.
and the members filling their places until there
were sufficient to make quorum, proceeded to
business. 3;
Major R, II Weightman aud Major F. A. Can.
ming both late psymasters u S. army were elect.
ed U. s. Seuators.
The Indians continue their depredntiuns IN all
parts Of new Mexico. ,An express which lett
Santa Fe several days after this party. brough,
sealed dispatches and orders for 2 1000 staud oil
arms. e- ...
The wife Of Capt Easton, U. s. A.. died at San.
Ia Fe ON the Goth July. ...s .I.
Major Weightman will arrive here n few
days,
Crops n New Mexico are very 6ne.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

u There is good sense in the follow
ing paragraph which we extract from the
Cincinnati Nonpareil:
We have received note from an anon.
ymouS correspondent, who feels grieved
that we shou ID publish, without CONNIE Mt,
extracts from English papers respecting
the death Of Gen. Taylor. We advise
him 10 edit paper himself, and then he
Will tnd howeas matter it is To ransack
daily a half bushel of newspapers, Gull
from the news, sentiments and opinions
from all parts Of the world, and then
write his comments upon all those which
he did not approve. Were an editor to
adopt this rule, his readers would pro-
nounce him conceited fool. In foreign
extracts and telsgraPhio reports. espe-
eially, the reader 10 expected to make
bis own comments,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

DEATH OF A CATHnLIc PRIEsT.-rhe Rev. Mr..
Beauprez, who oificiaed at the German Catholic
church in Milwaukee Wis died on Sunday week,
after few hours illness Of cholera. His funeral
was attended by an immense concourse.
IJ"Frederick DouglaS has been refused the
use ola church at Pittsburgh by the colored oc'
cupants thereof, on the ground that ho was nn in
6dol. Douglas denied q the solt impeachment
and there were high words and much heat
I.B' Bishop Boscom, who has been sick in Lou
isvio, is improving His physicians pronounce
him convaescent
EY"The Hon Wm. P. Fessenden has been
nominated as the Whig candidate for Congress
in the Cumberland district Maine.
CT'The rumor that DR.. Wisemnn is TO be made
Cardinal is confirmed.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30
HoRRrBLE Excrssrs OF A Maniac.

HoRRIBLE ExcEssEs OF A MANIAC. "A
Mr.. Joseph Outlaw, Of Camden, Alabama
while in state Of mental deraugemt Mt,
committed some horrible and singular
excesses. He bit Of the head off a chick.
en-, and after sucking the blood with an
insane relish, swallowed the disgusting
morsel. He then went to his wife. knock
ed her down, seated himself upon her,
and inflicted number of fatal wounds
upon her body with gum lancet. She
soon died. aud the maniac husband Is
confined in Jail. ..u
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

DEFINING HIS PosfTIoN- Ohio
State Journal for several days back, has
been trying 10 get the Statesman 10 ex.
press an opinion upon the Texas ques-
tion. Here is all that could be coaxed
out:
In bad Ffr The Journal seems 10 tlink
that the new Administration cannot get along on
the Texas affair unless we aid it with our opin
ons The Journal had as well skin It's owH cOoRs.
We will be in at the death, and take our turn at
drying The hides! That is quite as much as ought
| to he asked Of asi'-Staiesmdn.
That is as much as TO say-"Wait! If
we find that the Administration is on the
popular side, we will say nothing. But
if by any means we can make political
capital out of it against the Administra.
ton, then we will be on hand"
What fit subject for an editor! He
has not the independence to praise an
opponent for doing right. and is only
anxious that he should do wrong. This is
the man at the head of the "bitter-end"
press of Ohio and we'll is he fitted for
his vocation. Here is one Of our most i'm
portant questions, the Texas boundary,
which demands and should receive the
calmest consideration, aud yet the editor
Of the leading Locofoco organ of Ohio
has not the manIiness to express an opin
ion, but cody says that it will be in after
the affair is settled; and the editor. fully
acquainted with himself, adds that that
is about as much as should be asked oi
him. We think the latter declaration is
correct. He got caught once on the an
nsxation Of Texas aud we suppose is
now shy of anything connected with her
1t is an easy matter. to cause difficulty and
then refuse 10 have anything TO do will
settling il.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

The BrrEa.RRD PREsS.-The successful ter
mination Of the measures OF the Administration
is what causes the great uneasiness in the bitter
end press, and induces them 10 engage in their
wholesale system of deamation. Some Of our
renders, for Instance, lave expressed surprise
that these papers should publish go glaring
aud Infamous falsehood against Mr.. Ewing.
This is but Que ofa long series of misrepresenta'
tlons. The Washington UniOn expressed its de-
termination in the outset, before it knew what
would be the measures ofthe administration, !" to
oppose the administration Of Gen. Taylor, no mat
ter what face the future might wear, even to the
bitter end !" other Locofoco papers followed its
example and we'll has that determination been
carried out at the expense honor, integrity and
hrmness.
The death Of Gen. Taylor and the accession oI
Mr. Fillmore suspended their operations for a
while, with the hope TINT some change Of meus
ures would give them the vantage ground but
disappointed in this, they have renewed their op
position and seem determined to surfeit theil
readers with fulsehood and defamation. In our
opinion they have gone beyond the bounds OF
prudence, aud reaction will surely come that
will greatly strengthen and more firmly unite the
Wing party Of the Union. Their readers are moi
all of that class of men. who will place implicit
confidence in their assertions and turn retail slau
derers for the benefit of a few leading men and
swarm Of disappointed ofice.hoders and office
seekers. Honest men, no matter how strong may
be their party predictions, will not libel theiI
neighbors because they happen 10 differ in theiI
political views
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

RATHER gyERe.-Mrs. Swsshelm. Of
the Pittsbargh Saturday Evening Visiter,
OCCASIONALLY says some very good things,
some very hard things and some very Sc,
we're things. Read the following on
drunkards:
1--WE could not live near one, for we should Gio
of sick stomach. 1t may be very nngelic for a
pure minded, vir,uous woman to love and cdreSs
great drunken J6aSt. but for our share we have
not the slightest pretensi0ns 10 being All angel,
aud the coil Of an Anaconda wOul he quite as
pleasant n corSnge as tie entwining OF drunk
ards arm. From the smell they have on the
streets. one would imagine the angel that slaid
near them would require to lie pretty strongly
scented with birthstone. Evil communications
corrupt good manners, aud people are forbidden
to be uneqnally yoked! We can think OF no yoke
so unequal as that which would bind decent wo-
man tn druAkurd aud we most firmly believe.
that so far from its being the duty OF vile 10
live with drunken husband, il iSa violation OF
the laws of God, and the dictates OF fCommnn sense
and common deceucy. A woman WIN will per.
sist in so living. should be shut mp in a lunatic
asylum Grant it, that she has right to dispose
of nerseTus she pleases Has she IA right TO eli.
tail misery aud degradation upon helpless Oft!
sprngi Has she any right to furnish the State
with paupers and crinIinasl llLs the druukard
any right To hand down his vices aud their conse
quenc S TO pOsterty."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

A DUEL is talked of between General
Wallace. Of South Carolina and General
Houston, of Texas, caused, it is said, by
q personal and abusive letter written by
the former -.
~ A man was found setting up dead
on dry goods box at Cincinnati las,
week.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

I<5~A gentleman named Duncan, i'll the enl-
poy of the O'Reilly Telegraph Line, while en-
suged in repairing the line between Z1nesville
L I'd Steubenvie was Knocked over and consid
erably stunned'y the electricity. 1t was during
storm that the circumstance occurred. He was hold
ing the two ends OF the broken wire in his hands,
when the spark Of the electric fluid happened TO
pass along thewre, causing the above shock a.
hive alluded 10,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30
Fuss in Canada.

TORONTO, August %.
great excitement was created here fer some
days by the secret sale by government Of public
roads that cost 99OO,OoO for 100000. James
BOttey Of Toronto, an intimate friend Of the In
spector General and Mr. Hooper of Ferry street,
N. Y, are the favored purcha ses. The public op.
position is SO strong that the Government has de-
termined to quash the bargain
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

q. S. SESArE,-RigM Of protest During the
debate in the Senate relative TO the protest OF the
southerners against the passage of the CalfurniH
bill, fact of some Importance was stated upon
the authority of letter from Mr.. Madisou =
whom directed and when written we have no
learned. 1t states that proposition was made III
the convention to give to Senators the right o
protest aud rele ted
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

ARMY MovEMENTs.-The St. Louis Re-
publican, ot the llth inst, says. :.
We learn that the 9TH regiment Of U
S. infantry, Col. Plympton commanding
which has just returned from Florida aud
has scarcely encamped at Jefferson bar.
racks after severe service. has received
orders from the Secretary of War to pre-
pare for distant service, and move immo-
dialely for Fort Leaveuworth. Orders
or instructions. we understand, have also
been received to push forward. with all
possible dispatch. the equipment and
mounting of the recruits for the dragoon
regiments, of whom but 500 are now at
Jefferson barracks.
We know not the purpose OF these
movements; but they look very much as
if President Fillmore is preparing to sup
port bis position on the questions between
Texas and New Mexico. The prompt
ness Of the movement would Indicate
determination to Be prepared for any con-
Etingency. .t
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

RA correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce writes from Rome July 4th,
that no man is safe IN liberty or property.
He says that $4,000 persons are Danish
ed from Rome alone, and 100000 thrown
into distress BY reactionary measures.
Rome. he says, is now the Republic of
Venice in it's worst period.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30
Murder I'm Philsa.lphi..

FHILADELPHIA, AuSust2U
A jeweller named Burd, who resided in Ken
sington and kept store on Fifth street above
South, was waylaid about o'clock last night on
leaving Lis store, and stabbed to the heart. He
died ips tautly. ..... .....
He was carrying home about 60 watches,
winch were stolen. The murderer has not been
n'rtlsted
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

Proceedings in regard to Hay Market Square
Bank, were abruptly terminated in court this
morning, by consent Of Way for his friends, by
perpetual injunction, which was agreed TO, The
President and Directors ore to liqutdae its affairs
after paying its debts by distributing thsGunds
mong the stockholders who paid their shares.
large number Of bills had already been engraved.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30
Horrible Tragedy.

- NEW 1oRK, Augnst2I.
The St. Charles Hotel in this city, was last
night the scene of terrible tragedy. A man
and woman arrived at the Hotel Yesterday from
Williamstown Mass, and they were found this
morning with both their throais cut, in the bed
they occupied.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

:. - F0U
The reader will perceive at g ance how much
thore easily it would be to give up the foreign
than the home trade, and every intelligent farmer
will readily understand that the proportions ap-
proximae 10 the truth. From this 1t will also
readily be perceived that every facility tending
lie increase The home trade will be of the most ad
vantage to the farming community, and hence the
necessity for building up the home market and
constructing public improvements for the speedy,
SAeap and sale transportation Of exchanges
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

THREATEN TO ABsoUATULATE.-Ad des
patch from Washington, in the New York
Tribune, states that the Propagandists
threaten to leave the House in body in
case the Texas boundary, which has pass
ed the Senate, should be pushed as the
first business in the House.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

A VILiAINoUs AcT..-. Col. Willis Hicks
informs US that four stacks Of wheat, The
product of seventeen acres Of his farm in
Union iownihip, was set on fire and en-
trely consumed on Saturday last This
iiicendiary act was evidently done by
some malignant wretch for the purpose Of
gratifying his il-feelings towards Col. H
The loss is quite severe one. as each
stack contained not less than one hundred
bushels of very superior wheat. We
hope the scamp may be arres'ed,-..An'
cient Metropolis.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-30

The CoNToY PMsoSERs.-A number
of these men reached New Orleans on
the 9th inst. They have drawn up a
statement and forwarded it to the De
pariment of State. explaining their con-
nexion with the late expedition. and stat.
ing the mode in which they we're entrap-
ped, under pretence of embarkiug for
Chagres, on their way TO California.
They also complain of their severe treat
ment by the Spanish authorities. who
kept them heavily ironed until they were
set at liberty. and denied them medical
attention, though many were sick. They
are, however, said to ts still more in.
censed against those who. by false rep
reservations and inducements, exposed
them TO such suffering and peril. Capt.
Hardee, Of Kentucky, they particularly
mention as deceiviug them. The Spanish
officers and soldiers took their money and
jewelry, keeping about half of it, though
making them sign a areceipt as if 1t had al
been returned to them.