davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

Our publication day follows Too close
upon the election 10 give much news as
to the result, outside Of our own coun
~. Such as we have, will lie found on
the next page. By next week, we hope
TO be able 10 give The result of the Con.
gressional election in most of the Dis
,ric's-.and we shall be sadly disap.
pointed, if we are not then enabled to
announce the election Of several sound
Wings in locofoco Missouri
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-08

UMrs. Darlington says that just
before the last war with England, cir
cumslances were seen around the moon
nightly, shooting stars perambulaled
the earth, the earth, the desk of The sun
was covered with black spots, like
blots of ink, and comics swept the hor.
lion with the operate tails. Every.
body said il profiga.ed war. and sure
enough war did come. Its cosliveness
was felt throughout the land, but the
bravery Of Gen. Jackson expatriated
the American citizens. and foreign
domincering soon became by word.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-08

"The following, which we find in
an exchange, has pretty good smack
in IL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-08

SS0n Bushels good wheat wanted, do
~ 49, liverable in Glasgow. BrunswicL
or Roanoke, for which the cash viii he " WIN
" aug J. W. WHITE Roanoke a'u
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-08
BUggies.

n Ne" Buggies direct from the n,r,so
turers. Just received per steamer GonI
aug 1. PERRY 4 BARTUOIo,y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-08

'LAA SEED--lO.GO0 bushels wanted h.
aug l. J. W. WHITE, Roanoke ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-08
Wheat! Whea1M

m me undersigned having large, commod;o0s
U warehouses en- and daily expecting large SUD.
p ba , ,oos VIII either buy or ship Wheat
July IL, 1850 JE sy1NNpy
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-08
Lime, Plaster a. Ce,.o,,.
Sugars.

10 bbls. crushed
B refined whito ~ ~
10 " ass'd small loaves do
. boxes dble refined loaf do
5a and for salesby
July 4. PERRY & RARTuo,ou
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07
The Ambiguous Speaker.

|, The following excellent story We Clip !
from the New York Sunday Despatch: -
Who does not recoliect Billy Willians,.
the comedian, .famiiisrly known as Billy or
the Wells, which latter cognomen be do.
rived from having been connected with the
Sadlers, Wells Theatre, ,Londonl Billy
was one of the best natured men alive, and
without very brilliant eaucsiion he wss
An actor; it is true that he sometimes gays,
LindIay Mur ay a wide berth when, using
bis own language instead Of that Of an ,au- !,
thor. We shall never forget 4 conyersa. !.
tion which took place between Billy and /,
w E, Rurten, at Windusfs. Billy sat in
Bis usual seat and was sndeayoring 70 make
Aim sek agreeable TO those. arosnd him----,
Burton, who delighted in quizzing Billy
made some inquiries Of him relative toa
horse belonging 10 Mr.. Hamlin, which :,
seemed to arouse Billy, and he, thus com.
IN Fenced his reply. :, o,o.t,s3 ,..-.,' -
ANow Burton, III tell you all about that
'orse; YOU see, when frst arrived said to
amin, Ton, Iwants an 'orse, and 1 we'd
hts tsE'aye one.t ,cJ,,Js.,JEaa.',r.
@Billy, says be, you know Mazeppa; hs
has earned me great deal Of money, and
will not permit him to be misnsed, but ;f
you want to ride him you may, and my
stage manager, Tenn Finn, will 60 with
you to the stable. .fr.t - -, n,
$50 down goes to the stable with, Tom
Finn, and told the man to pnt the saddle
on him." -.
Con Tom Flinn2" say. Borton. 80 .
aNo. on tho ''orse. So after talking with
Tom Finn, | mounted him."
sWhat mounted Tom Fiinn?" t.-.-'.
s'No, the orse : and then shock bsnSs
with him and rode off," y 81.
@Shook hands with the horse, Billy r.
"No, damn it,with Tom Finn; aud then
l rode off up the Bowery, aud who should
1 meet in front Of the Bowery Theatre but
Tom ''Amlin,-so / got off aud told boy
to bold him by the head" -, 80.
@What! hold HamIin by the head?' !, = :.
"No, the 'orse; and thea we went in and !
had drink together" ..s.,.
sWhat! you and the horss?" e. !, ],
aNo, me and 'Amlin; and after fhat
mounted him again, and rode out Of town."
"sWhat! mounted Hamlin again.? = !
@No, the 'orse; and when / got out 10
Burnham's, who should be there but Tom.
Flinn,-he'd taken another 'orss and rode
out ahead of me; so got off and told the
ostler to tie him up.' <-, = :
@Tie Tom Finn up7" 49, 4. !
sNo, damn it, the 'orse; and then Ne
had to drink together" !" r...f -
@''What! you and the horse?' -.
s<No, me. and Tom Flinn. Now look =
'ere, Burton, every lime 1 say 'orse you
say 'Anaiin, and every time say 'An'lin
you say 'orss. Now I'll be 'angsd il ! tell !,
you anything more about it" :. -
Bill felt his dignity insulted, and no
coaxing on the part OF Burton could induce
him to finish the recital.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07
Harmonious Whiggery." !"

The situation Of the wings Of Ohio is
amusing-pi,iable. 1t is lesson to all
disciples Of duplicity. They have too bit.
terly hostile sediments to reconcile with
references 10 The administration. In l845
the Proviso was the burlhen Of the.r cry.
They went around begging for free soil
votes-vowing eternal and unconditional
support Of the Proyiso-as the only n,sans
of resisting slavery extension. Mr.. Fill.
more has put his Executive heel on tho
proviso, and signed all late measures of Con.
gress upon the slavery question. There
is now section of The whig party in Ohio
who stand By Mr.. Fillmore one
which repudiotes the murderous effect Of
his policy on the Proviso. = s''s -
Here The whig leaders are in a wofui
quandary. They swear TO stand by Fill.
more, who has crushed for the time, the
distinctive measure Of The Soil party.
The Free-Soil papers headed by the Glove.
land True Democrat, are cursing Fillmore,
and dominating anti Fillmore Free-Soilers
for office. Now. for the mere sake OF the
spoils, the Fillmore wings Of Ohio are pro.
posing union with the anti Fillmore frss.
sellers. Thus whiggery in Ohio beseech-
es its open Zoe for help, and lick the hand
that smites them.
Again, the Chillicoihe district the wings
are running a candidate for Congress whe,
is the open enemy ofthe Proviso, and voied
for Mr.. Filmore's Fugitive Slave Bill
and in this district the Whig party are
supporting man who is claimed to be Bit
terly opposed to Mr.. Taylor,s course. =.
To this may be added the double dealing
Of ,ha, party, in advocating in souie 70.
gions Of Ohio, the present banking system.
whileJudge 'Jehnston is vowing that hs
would not, for any consideration, carry
that issue through every quarter Of the
State.- Ohio Statesnaa,,. 7casa ;sya gBl
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07
,Gs0AEys.

FareDeu MrsweH, Is lonely sound, sai7
And aiways brings si:h, ,a2sd il .'iIs-1.
But give 10 inc, when loved ones part, z'saa'
That sweet Old word-gsod! Bss.e'i s7' s.
Faye,esH, Fazes0eH, may DO for the gay, =. !.
g, When pleasures throns is nigh, ,,.,,,,.-,
But, give to me that better word, dee ,a..4.
That comes from the hsartT,I1G cart 1oa7Bysa n
Adisa, Adreu, we hear IL oft. ttoal 9fIs, i-
With tear perhaps with a sigh. - slj a'e
But the heart feels most when th slipsm move not
And the eye speaks the gentle GoodLBge.hsj ]
.z2- ceta 90 .5al,.a a .s>H
Farereh, FHeOeA, is never heard 20 ;.,4s.,b
When the tear'sin the mothers eye; a, -.
Adies, Adisa, she speaks it not; II yqsts -.
But ysleve, G,ed, Bye, ,Gosd-Bye-,r n.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07
: ...'a p. ass: s..:' WHOLE NUMBER 279.s

chi,d was ripened for the, tomb, and iiiS
angel that had watched il. brief sojoorn ei
earth, bore its freed spirh 10 The homo pre-
pared for The redeemed and pprifsi. Fcr
a while The moiber mourned as one that
would not bs comforted, but gradually she
came 70 think Of her child as NOT dead, bot
living!5 in the bright but didnly defined f1-
.lare, and with a beautiful resignation, she
exclaimed: s'Not, my will. bot ihine. O.
God, be done!"-U -Unirerceluns '''es . e'i'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07

FMrs. Partington thinks that there
will be such felieities for travelling, sbiaae-
by. that We can go any whsrs for nothing
and come back agin. .;-...- -. r.-,,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07

i, nFA woman in Jersey,I standing over
the corpse of her husband. exclaimed in an
agony OF grief sits pity he's dead, for. his
teeth were as good as they ever wsrs!'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07
:, ,.l9ln' p6rtdee., 5sutinti..

,0W U0AMNks 0EmlAcI..
fssss,,,assIa. .e... fs,i! isaa
snasssa,ae =; - au.sss sr.ssN eyasg ed E
ssS11;r l.asesrn2onii PUBLISHERS m
noes sfnas az as's sSssso1 .ati rsil' !afinilaa
S.f fyts rayahls within dx mensAss g sse
yessse 80 49, ~ -. naa. ..'a'1 '. 20,
-. ss.:ss. ~. ssss- ;tssTn;rst;on, @ ratio t IS
"a.
4MStsatt WI Bsdissontinned ansil On .n' q,
sseN nd, s1esPs a. '"', 's'.''- '.
- e y 80. 80 t-..;s -.
....., IahAr. -. -,
ss.vsL.....,,,, ,,,.,,x.. s,aosn,asf,.,
stsaas Sstsb dream ofshs fatars before us; a1i
16Ga. 5k n s5ssn4s end csSes that came Ger Dis
d3ENaA ~ SsSaonS Il dseso. nssical chorus, a'a
ofls M into hssyes. sisos
- ~ sSs..s.vs,s fAitsrs il flowing; e;sii -
s..i. fL.s ii;ttie seed s.opts. III ii growing;
IA saor1s mon rsiohly The sfess- -hssrt keeps glow.
pan ,,s.. s.aasiai OF e s:2 s5'.i ss3a'<@
~ - Il. ;ne stem II d riyeh riyehsas
ss.s 1..gn.. - -. J. =. - 3'i
= ~ n NDE8hlDgs the J0O10 ~ M00tuxy &
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07

Lowell, Mass has a populatios of s2s
e6a. sslaW rzfM 'r@isf5isah'N NJ"
wv .ss-+ - f--sssa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-07
sa1s ts s; tl.I

e64 - esd4o 35t5~5 8 lt9I.slfs#*le aaF
ssz nj y2ess!s - aailsds8iF3 oat .sle98
4.sas1 nsEa.s.gss 81 81. ax:s.sas VI nos
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27
/, A FAIpHFUL. sERVANTs,

STRIKING EXAMPLE OF FIpELITr .-.Fhs
New odean' Picayune, Of October 2a,h,
records The following tfailpof O. beautiful
6dehty aud honesty inn negro slave, of f.lsat
State, towards his nIdstet:--9 aali1's aS'ai .
By a sailing vessel from Vcla Cruz, wiicl.
arrived at New Orleans on Saturday last,
a quiei, modesr, unassnInins pei son. on his his
way home fron California. lie. wenl out
with his master, Nj. Runnels, o. CIasbofse
parish, in ibis State, who was taken sickg gIast
v nter AT he mines, near lie fo,lol the Ne
vada mount aims. and allef a long and severe
Illness died, ,Mafshall took The uln,osl care
Of his masicr; was bis, Iaithf.i! cpppapIOa,
nurse, AMI friend, aud watched By. bin sun-
Iceaslngly until be breaihed bis last. Thers
was nothing left 10 pay ihs funeral expenses
apd tdoclor's bills. Marsbuli sci % work
and !laboted hard until he manage. 10 scrape
ogether enough Ioset,le these dc b;s-r( ($SVOl
debts which nothing but an Admirable. Te-
spect and veneration for his master : memory.
an an exquisite feeling IF pride and afiection,
compelled him top4y.g Howlew white men,
near aud dear relatives, would have done as,
much2 lie gathered together his masters
clothes aud other personal effects, and, wi,h
about Sl,00O Thai lie had made, .starled
home TO his mister'S family. notwithstanding
hiss knowledge that he was free in California,
and The many Inducements held QUITO him
10 remain here. lie took the cheapest aud
most dangerous rou,n back, going in a sailing
vessel 70 Acapulco. and crossing Mexico on
hoiseback from he Iormer city toy era Csuz
"a very dangerous rQute., ,Tbe American
Consuls 81 both places took so much interest
in him as 10 give him .letlersgoi, recommeD-
daIlon, and toregues q BIN 70 lei lllemllelr
OF him. lie brought TO this city several Ietrp
iers % pelsons living here or ia the cnunirY.
and which contained gold dust, Tie lellaIs
we're somewhat soledand frayed. but we're
perfectly piatacl . Ilisgexpenses home were
heavyr owing TO unavoidable delay on he
route. The flafuHnegfo ssfted boinelas,
evening on Red River boat. lie had le-
lers fIon various perapns, in California TO
gentlemen Of this City, Recommending him,
in the warmest ,ierMs, 10 their notice and
protecuan, whiehawere instantly accorded.
M. .Faraahar, auLinIina,e friend oG hislmasz
tef's has written from Callorna 10 Mr.. Run-Sl
,nels'a family. stating That the aun(oHuaatasa
geDleman's last request was that his failhluIal
servant should be emancipatcd and provided
for by them as soon as he reached his home i
in louisiana. In ancient days the siary Of I
this honest and pune. beatled slave wduldzs
have been written in letters of goldaaa hs6-
ded down TO pos;eriiy as,a TaIo trait qiHsihesa
bright side Of human nature, titNe can only
tell The simple and Affected storyas isgwasa
told us; il deserves and will receive uaiver-,,
sal attention and eommendarbn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27
> MISCELLAN N EOUS.
1NExv oUS GBNTLRMHN


ReMfNiscENcEs BY AN ENGLISH PHYSICIAN.
The mos! oublesome patient which med
Ical man can possibly have is II nervous
hdg,Iy hyrochonarchicai gentleman, and
were il not thnt such patients are rather pror-
j ahe, tIIe members Of the medical D ofession
would raise a great outcry upon the subject
and nerves and nervousness would We rated
bores instead Of being attended 10 with great
gravity, and prescribed for with great tegu-
lari,y, the 'ordinary medicine giving coD .
slstng istially Of breadpilis. rolled IN mag
nee ., aud eiieryescing draughts dd bbiiam,
aectrdug to the strength Of Tile patients
ere, ulity and purse; I am retired pbysi-
clan now, SO can afford to be u Lttie candid
now aud then. 'aiit 10y ''ta sai s95aafl9'i 9oi
Nearly twenty years ago, there lived in
Bloomsbury Square one of my best patients
by name Of Mr.. Augustus Brown. $500
Mr. Biown was genhemdn Of conpeten,
Independence, and Of a literary and vfrtuous
turn Ofmind. At about forty years Of age, ;. he
be began TO study medicine a little, aud 10
take care II his health great dedEs He
bought me icine o ks, p:owls about
the watdst Hospitals, nn1 made himselfas I'M
happy as any comfortable, middle-aged. sin.
gle genIleinhn could wish to be. y Learned
these particulars Of him from a friend who
recommended him to me. s'.'@ .4ff
When | was first called 10 attend him, moi
kEowing that his disease were all immagin-
aty, was quite taken in for about quarter
OF IAN hour Or So - "" 9Ho 's4'
lpfouiid him lying On bis back on tho sofa,
tile room was darkened and he was groaning
10 atll extremity Of anguish. Turned to his
hCuskeePef, who had lnatshalled me Id, and
Aaid:-lsas'io EdhUisN saR W1a'tW 3 ylin
WIN. is the matter witli MI. Browh!'jao'
lie beard me and called out ~ l"H" -
whats the matier--t:ie mhtleff Oh! oh
Olr!'g's''d & II 9s4' 'h0J bs'l29, ''n9' "a y
fAdvaheed towards him, and said nd '9al'
II am S2rry 20 find you, SO indisposSd, sir
aOh!ohg svss bis only answer. ,un ''lh,
.Perhaps,' con inued you will have The
,khdpess 10 describ,s to me your symptotns. ;
Aiiera few preparatory grohes,s he com
,SnsaceS .-oh.-ob!- -ab! you'll scatceiy
believe Il, but look at my leg down 10 my
asaaro OBJ el1aih HI horrible, t5Bea, hort Sm
Tcsst my p,.. ~. dbown u ~, 4, his axle. Shd 10
my eb5PEise, pPw that wa| uee .et lss' siSy y h
silk handkerchief 40 lhcleg ef lle sS0f''atas s0''at; *
.lwtal " this fort ad oo u basi{l 7po aoi,s
koa wpy well ask-vobI ohfe Joo5 90 dU
Whatever may be the matter with, ySur.
ancle, shall undn this most unsurglcal ana
;yety Improper bandags, ~
.Wrelchr Ne cried twoutd YOU destroy
liJsnroolya oolya,ySooaapasrl 10 to'asu,lob Iulsssosl
'Yes1 whA. dependance haye9I, II + an
not tied what hold upon the world have ~
What do you meant 0ga'sa ueai ----
sIilfSnls WFh ,n6ialH naD VI wsdqss 80.
TIV,1fsN ,Inm sai an'daoI Gui dido al issy
.SsTTS ia gsuom iisliolnUoo aaissnq 10 be-
sfrlE od 80 bs9a9iass bnr asss issl sli
aos1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27
Aarkets; 6istorp, BO9yppbn oetrp Aulseml g. Nf.
DNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ~ 1850 - 80.

moIbeIless childIenlll left in the lIushed anS
lonely house. "What strange sad Provii
denee!3 This is said ono every side. .Etuyo
i- 4 is straBgef Was ii ProSideucef lao
3 leplhe reader glance gbnck ut the brieI
history Of Mrs. Carlton, aud answer these
questions for. himself LIZ t.-r., aaL "A
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27
. . -'-- = =
POET r Y


t"f e'' e.a brR.r.r orr stm.
vW Ha gaaeu9 -aa42 aa4 -a4g4s
/.
S''S 'I've lefl my snow-clnd hills" .fsafs
In foreign lands to roam, a- w.
I've left tho sparkling rills,
Ofmy dear mountain home
,e I've come to see the land, q r....E
For which your fathers bled. ~,
A gnllant noble band, ..
z @ Now slumb'ring with the dead. va p"
A.us Na'5l s.a ,1Bs9 H. au ,sbopD 8s9dl
b. Peace to those honored sires; .s,, ,.7
Their memory is as green .., ,
As the grass upon their. grates,
II Free autumn's frosts are seen;
And though no marble marAs
The spot where many resi-, %"
Yet are her deeds inscribed 7" q p
In cv'ry ftecman's breast ~. ''.
@s' 4' III. .'si33e 9'.tt
r'-' Sleep on! ye gallant braves, -'' :. aavs
Who fell at freedoms shrine; ''' '""'
A nation guards thy graves, 90
N'i3 Ara ,,il ,b,o, oh cor;n,g ~. q, .e4H OH
Hh WH tilIuuSu coming tlines
Crown ed tyrants could no, WELD
Over Thy heals heir rod
For virtue was thy shield : .'.'
Ily trust-was in Thy God.
l"e, sN nHIvg g11s l=5y 81 Ht
Children Of noble sircs- d .' i'.
Igreet you all, as one. 80 W.
One--since you Affairs fires
We're built BY Washington.
Despots have see those fires
OF freedom, burning high;
And trembled as they viewed ....'.. ''
.sa The bright, ilum;ned sky,
"
7sdrnOt your Aitars down, 5. 10
,, rutbrighter may they blaze;
,,. Til Europes every crown "a
r,s The shouts Of freedom raise. w.,
so., Oh! 'eek not 10 destroy w..
b Thy glorious Union fair- Ill. h
yf8s Twill give the tyrants joy, .,.s.......-..
To- s find freedom tcil despair. s.,,., IN,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27
NOM:

the Hoe state saf adaigss, They ,lyiltedE him
most unmetsifally before leaving him foflhe
pIght, teE his coAducI.atl Merely saying as.Is
i most llme 10 60 10 The Concerti OH am
So sickl5 faidg drives himsinto coHvnlsens
He is down on all Concerts, The ladies', and
brandy in psFliGulat ztsun sni4Asd bha
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27

. sho who Jd6ksoho appointed, and sh6m
both Harrison Ind Taylor feiused ID reniJye
is now, in her old gagc, and withoA Il Single
allegation against her official abtopriety 81
conduct, rdtilessly dispIaced,sto make rooii
for a hungry oflice-seekef, in tho teeth Cf
the thousadd times repeated assertion ,hat
removals would Only bepmS d. 6If accUlint oF
ofiiciai misconduct cro9uhlitneSs.s Wela!
we'll l!aLAt them use their power ID gths
utmost "A day Of reckoning b coming lde
alh asesOf men who are democrats hdid9
ing Office, we should nor complain dF t6elr
relnov1ydsihe party ID 7pJwef,a haf hnd Ole
rnanIiaessl o to- nnhoutiee9 the fptincip 'esa bf
iOtatioa, before the election. q But ffiiIsa
ildawomab, IN direct contradiction Of iteN
'wn asVwed principles, should be turned
out, merely because she happens 10 bo,l.e
isidcd Of q Democrats isimeapr rs we as
base aas'c LaafssisriaiIs hs,rU - a yIIos,
81 bipods nosslf Y : noi iaai aaidi q
b9issls-'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27
THE GIBsON .FAMILY.,

u was no body bul the editor of Inc Tium
,nll Co. Democrat that told the following
The Reason, why they didni, get
10 the 60 ncert.- =, 80.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27

moil uads Rll DJed ioaga9 sle'5omaa adl
.n9blo Ila to1o ytirp.tm ot 5i 0c
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27

m ..aJ .,.lt,, ID ofHI sllalJ adT :
roi sl soo ttgf't, ,elhs sai..aalii- pol sa1t
9os loo lIghtf'g satg' i 50, .aI.aa.r5 % sai
'Yes' .aBef aHu5.usiui
Pray, sir, explain yourself,
'You know why q balloon goes up:
Yes, surely i
sudWhyrgp st'Ds o. bgamlsls6gso 4
Because il is lighter than an equal bulk oI
air. ''' 10 ~
5sVery gOod.' 81 ol1i lsI l.,9h rHbl
.'Well--but, sir, how does thai----'' .
'ApplY 10 me. Won Wunld saw DnclnI2I
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27

eYou ought 10 know better. A friend Ct
Iofmine told me you were a very clever
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27

lSsayah view gvtdi ,ajehtm ,EiaaA y7a4'
$40 asg bl6n,k gen1s sHin asai'7 llaal
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27

.sqoInl ta9sI Ilinl zl8sVT 9nO
e a -tlI ,e2 lslnsyeI ,saoE s4E
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-27

Nhcrhlldsca'af Raslsite slaveA, haln 4 ~
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Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-05


Professor Webster, after his family left him last
night, as he alleged, in perfect unconseiousness Oh
his coming fate, was searched and placed IN nss
cell In order to prevent the possibility OF suietse'
From O'Clock last night till II, he passed IN &C.
votional conversation with his watchers; at 1h
fell into short doze but did not sleep heavily BE-
spoke of his impending fate with fortitude and ~
signatiun and seemed eratiied that the time OF BIS
death had been kept from his family. Al the TMf-
GUS noises OF the opening of new day, he sesnfa
somewhat agitated, but soon recovered his cor
posure; BY advice, he breskfssted upon tea 81
bread, and invited the watchers to partake via
him. He made preparations for ascending the scat
fold with frmness. About thirty persons wsfs
admitted to the jail gard the house-taps and VIZ
dows adjoining the Jail were crowded with psfsoss,
among whom we're many ladies. The stands nesf
the Jail were also crowded, but not denseiy. Az
O'Clock this morning the last religious eersmoENs
commenced with formal prayer. Jones sas ns
officer who attended during the scene he -
laughter treated the prisoner with the utmost tsd-
ness. Last night DR. Putnam remained more thsa
two hours with Dr Webster, engaged in devotiosss
exercises. Webster conversea with the Offers
said he had great dread Ut the though. Of being huas
but was now indifferent to il /, he wss perfectly
prepared to meet his fate. His appearance con-
irmcd his statement. His health remained goods
and he had not lost flesh during his conhneneH'
but probably gained.
The construction Of the rsIlow. was commenced sHs
daylight, and completed before O'Clock. Tpos ths
QUESTION If High sheriff Evesth, force Of rs mss 80
sisting police and watch-n detailed TO ssss
guard of whom - stationed within the Ysrd. ~
scafiod III. centre OF the ysfa sad the sssesSs
invited admitted ten Hnafes before o'soea Ise
called and the business stated By the rhsn
they then formed in . eoiamn, and tao ana vases
the prisoners cell where pr Putman offered pssrr-
The hall leading to the cell ~ ssiIness and s.
nifty aied-he witnesses sfen returned To he 49,
At 20 minutes before 10 o'clock Hish sheriff Ereem
conducted Webster to the srsaold. The last dsf y"
then performed. Webster died without q stfssSe