davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
Terms of Advertising.

ADVERTISEMENTS VIII DC cons SplcuUusIy IhStr-
ted N the Plymouth Pilot, at the following
prices, viz:
For 1 square (of1o lineS) insertions Sl,GO
Each additional insertion, 25c
urAnything less than u square, will be con-
sidered square.
IrAdyertisers must be particular TO mark the
number Of insertions on tie face of the adver-
tisements, or they will be published until or
dered ont, and charged accordingly.
TA liberal diScocnt Will be made where ad-
vertising is done by the year.
urAll Communications from adiStance should
De addressed Posr-PNptO 10 the Publisher
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
THRILLING SKETCH.

Captain of the M. sil?'
Yes
Up Cor Cairo and New Orleans.
see
just So
When do you leave?'
AT three this afternoon"
Please book my name for Cairo
BE ABOARD before three or you'll be
left laA aesa =
Il Will said J. .thpugh knew it
would be wohdeff,inthing, if boat
should leave at its advertised time.
The NJ was Anew, elegant, and
fast boat; she,bad. yet never made trip.
but her cosn.ns nae fin terded on this day
to show herIoff the best advantage.
Before three o'clock. | went on board
she was thronged with passengers. many
of them the elite of the city, all in good
hunor. anticipating ID delightful voyage.
in this palace of the water.
At Fulton a small village about two
miles up the river. were large number
of migrants-German | believe-con-
slsting OF men, women. and children,
who Were to be taken aboard the M
at that place.
Cast off there shouted the captain or
the hurricane deck.
'Ay, ay. sir
Draw i'm the plank
Right gallantly did she walk the water,
her sharp cutting Prov dividing the
stream so smoothly as scarcely to cause a
sparkle Of foam issued from beneath hel
rushing keel, marking her course to the
destined landing, while her roaring
steampipes hardly drowned the deaf-n.
ing shouts Of the excited and admiring
spectators.
An hour was spent in taking aboard
the emigrants aud their heavy luggage
Many all eye then frightened with no pes
as it rested on the noble craft, which
! they thought, would SO soon bring then
to the promised land. Not a tear o
regret was shed on leaving strange
shore. where no sympathizing friend.
stood TO wave them an adieu.
Alas that there was SO soon cause fo
thousand eyes to weep.
Captain, we ought TO blow off steam
the boilers are very hot and the guage in
dicates extraordinary pressure;" said the
engineer as he came upon the hurricane
deck stood near the captain. by the
wheelhouse.
Il told you, sir. to blow of no ateam
while we lay here; enough, sir; go below.
But sir, said the engineer.
Il swear, sir, I'll not blow off steam;
and IH JioU her to-rather than fail
of going past the city faster than any
other boat that fioa,ed these waters.--
To your duty. sir.
The engineer reluctantly obeyed. My
self and several Others heard the blasphe-
my, and were shocked beyond measure.
There was whispering among the pas
s, ngers, and many, myself among the
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
HOW COAL WAS MADE.

Geology has proved that, a one period,
there existed an enormously abundant
land vegetation, the ruins or rubbish OF
which, carried into seas, and there sunk
TO the bottom, ana afterwards, covered
over BY sand and mud beds. became the
substance which we now recognize as
coa,. This was natural transaction of
consequence to us seeing how much util-
ity we find in coal, both for warming
our dwellings and for various manufac-
lures. as we'll as the production of steam.
by which so great mechanical power is
generated. 1t may naturally excite sur
prise that the vegetable remains should
have so completely changed their appa-
rent character and become black. But
part Of the marvel becomes clear to the
simplest understanding when we recall
the familiar fact, that damp hay, thrown
closely into heap, gives out heat, and
becomes Of dark color Whena veg
etab BILE mass is excluded from The air, and
subjected to great pressure. bitumin-
Gus fermentation is produced, and the
result is mineral coal, which is Of various
characters, according as the mass has been
originally intermingled with sand, clay,
or other earthly impurities.
On account of The change effected by
naturalization, it is difficult to detect i'm
coal the traces o: vegetable structure;
but these can be made clear IN all exceb
the highly hituminous caking coal, by
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tee TO the contrary, are considered as wish
Jag to continue thelf subscription.
Q IF subscribers order their papers dScon-
tinued, PlblisherS may continue TO send them
till all charges are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect refuse to take
their papers from tie office or place to which
they afe sent, they arc held responsible until
they settle their bill and di scontinue them.
4. If subscribers remove TO other places
without informing tie Publisher. and tie pa
per is sent TO the former direction, they are
held responsible.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
From the ladies' keepsake.
TO AN ABSENT HUSBAND.
p O N T r Y .

TO AN ABSENT HUSBAND.
Dearest, come homei I cannot bear
Thy long p-oiracted stay;
So sad and lonely is my heart
When tLou IL, far away!
I've tried-alas! Low vainly tied!
Thine absence 10 forget;
Yet sill can but think Oi thee
With tondness and Telret.
As mourns tie gentle, cooling dove,
In accents deSolate,
" hen forced by some unkindly hand
Far from her loving mate
SO through the chambers of my heaIt
Echoes mourniul tone,
Whilst every pulse affection beats,
Ee echoeS-"fn alouer'
Things that are bright when thou art here,
Look dalk and gloomy now;
And nature seems &c share my grief,
With clouds upon her brow.
Tie bird Siags now sadder song
Than e'er lie sang be ore;
And flowers have lost Their sunny hUe
They once so swcetly wore.
To Willie the weary h1-rS away,
That lag with leaden feet,
4 read thy favOrile authors o'e-,
Tier choicest parts repeat;
But even books-tho>e voic eless friends,
Have lost all charm for ne,
And fail TO cLeer my heart, unless
J read them, love, with thee.
And Music, with her voice so sweet,
I've called her to my aid,
And soft, and low, with trembling hand,
Thy iavorite air I've play'd.
But ah, those ten ieT no;cs hare stirred
Affections fountains deep,
And sadly have LETT my song,
To think 0. tLec, and weep.
THUS gloomy thoughts their dismal shade
O'ef brightest objects fling;
How true II is, a Saddened heart
Can Sadden ev cry thing,
TLen, dearest cOme-thy wies fond heart
still warmly beats or you;
\ heart whose every tLro5bing pulse
is faithful, kind, and Irue.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
3 THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.
Is published every Wednesday, By
JOHN @. HOWELL.
Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.


If paid IN advance, (or within two months
after subscribing,) S1.5O.
If paid within six months, S2.OC'
Ifdelayed after that time, $3.50.
TrThe above terms viii be strictly adhered
to-positireiy.
TrTown subscribers. who have their paper
.eit by the Carrier, Viii be charged Fifty cents
in addition TO the subscription price.
uTNo paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the option OF Tie
publisher.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

All, no. for the death wall is yet to be
borne to distant lands; causing free hearts
to bleed, ard woe to hang her darksome
drapery around many broken heart cir
Gle.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

cutting or polishing it down into thin
transparent slices, wher the microscope
Shows The 'hbres and cells very plainly.
From distant isolated specimens found
in the sandstone amidst the coal beds, we
discover the nature of the plant of this
era. They are almost all Of simple
cellular structure, and such as exist with
us in small forms (horse tails, club mo-
ses, and ferns) but advanced to an enor
nous magnitude. The species are all
long since extinct. The vegetation gen
orally is such os now grows in clusters
of the tropical islands; but it must have
been the result of high temperature OBJ
tained otherwise than that Of the tropic-
al regions now is. for the coal strata are
found In the temperate, and even 10 the
polar regions.
The conclusion. therefore, to which
geologists have arrived is, that the earth,
originally an enca ndescent or highly heat
ed mass, was gradually cooled down un-
til the Carboniferious period it fostered
a growth of terrestrial vegetation all over
its surface, to which the ex;s. ing jun
giles of the tropics are mere barrenness in
comparison. This high and uniform
temperature, combined with a greater
proportion of carbonic acid gass in the
manufacture, would not only sustain a
gigantic and prolific vegetation, but
would also create denser vapors, showers,
and rains; and those again gigantic riv
ers. periodical inunda tions, and deltas.
Thus all the conditions for extensive de-
posits of wood in estuaries would arise
from this high temperature; and every
circumstance connected with the coal
measure, points to such conditions
Chambers Miscellany.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
RENOUNClNG BACHELORlSM

The editor Of the Evansville Journal
went to another state and took TO himself
a WIFE On his return home and on re-
suming TIE editorial chair, he t'Ius dis
courses:
..And in announcing the fact of our
-etrrn home with rib, we can not re
frain from expressing our profound dis
gust of bachelcrism and bachelorS-and
we expect TO be disgusted with both
several weeks We are aware that in
times gone by. we occasionally made
ourselves ridiculous in tne eyes of sensi
Bile men, by uphoiding the bachelor state
as the only life of happiness, independ
'ence and earthly glory. But we were
young and green then, and cf course knew
but one side OF the subject. Now sta nd
up here, you consarned ugly pictures of
humanity, rejoicing in the name of bach
elors, and answer us lew questions.
What are you fit for in this world?-
What good are you doing your country?
What are you doing for posterity? What
interest have you in the generations yet
unborn you read OF? Where will you be
when old men, if yoGr vile habits ever
permit you to arrive at good old age?
Won't you be like lonely, scared and
scathed trees standing in big clearing
without corpanion. and your life un-
protected fron tie frosts by young sap
lings and shr at your feet? Or won't
you be like pL ,pkins in cornfeld more
prominent because of your prodigious
ugliness. then the stalks al your side la
den with golden grain? Hold your heads
up, and talk like men, whether you can
act so or net. Now don't you feel a.
shamed of yourselves? Look at the girls
about you. all smiles and sugar-hearts
overfowing with love ready to be spilled
on the first good fellow that can touch
their sympathies-feelings rich as cream
which by kindred spirit soon be
worked into butter and spread over your
life till you are as happy as the birds of
spring. Look al 'em, aud feel tn. dis
gusting position you occupy in the cab
bage garden of humanity. What are you
holding back for? Now just reform-put
OF your best looks and your other Goa t.
visit the girls, ice cream them, talk to
them prettily, drive them, walk them,
please them--then propose, get accepted,
marry. and--the country will rely on you
as faithful and well disposed citizens.
The London Chronicle says that Mr..
Steers. the builder of tie yacht America
has already received orders for three
yachts for English gentlemen, and that
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

e3zA.sgszzzE possible manner.
BOOKS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILLs,
PAMPHLETS | CARTS, AND POSTERS.
Printed on the most accommodating tS.mS,
and in style not to be SurpaSs ed ly amy other
establishment in Northern Indiana.
DEEDS, SUMMONS EXECUTIONS,
MORTGAGES. sUBPoENAs. BLANK NOTES
and ali Kinds OF JUSTICES and CONSTA-
BLE'S BLANKS, are kept constantly Oh hand
at this office, printed TO order.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

From Syria we have accounts Of the
massacre OF forty five Christians, in Ar
menia. A number of Mussulmen at
tempted to pillage the government bank
The banker resisted the assailonts, who
returned in great numbers. and. it is re-
ported. murdered every Christian they
met.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

The London Chronicle says that Mr.
Steers, the builder of the yacht America,
ha. already received orders for three
yachts for English gentlemen, and that
many OF the English yachts are TO be
lengthened, and otherwise Americani-
gcd.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

Riches make r.n fores,ful.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

The Fire Annihilators are selling ,an.
idly in New York. About sl0O, 900
were sold in one day. lately. The COL
Inns line of steamships are furnished with
them.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

1t is thought that the Cuban prisoners.
after being sent to Spain. will be liberia
ted.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

There are 5,452. $4,000 cubical yards
in cubic mile.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

The most tender hea r led man we ever
saw was shoemaker, who always shut
his eyes ard whistled when he ran his
awl into sole.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

There are said 10 be about loo ladies'
II Seneca Falls, the residence of Mrs.
Bloomer, who wear the Bloomer cos
tune, and it has become too. common
there to excite any attention whatever.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

The diamonds, emeralds, ard other
gems III the Crown worn on state occa-
slons by Queen Victoria, are estimated
to be worth. exclusive of the golden SET
ting, f550,500. I'd
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

The Old School Presbt ttsfians have tho
greatest strength in Pennsylvania, where
they number over $4,000 members.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-29
ROOT,
DAGUERREAN ARTIST,

No, 14o, corner ofFTfh s. Chestnut sts,, Phaa.
delpbia, and 1863 Broadray corner Of
Froukln Street, Ncm York.
HtITIHENS AND STRANGERS can have
u sitting for Portraits or Miniatures, and
receive them beautifully cased in morocco, silk
velvet Papier Mache, or other fancy Styles or sets
in Medallions, Lockcts, &c, in few minutes.
Daguerreotypes. Paintings, Drawings,
&c, Copied.
Out door Views, and Miniatures of deceased
persons, taken AT short notice.
For Portraits of Adults by our process, and In
proved instruments, c'oHty day is quite ia-
vorahlc as clear weather.
For Children, clear day (between II and y
is preferable, [L@In Dress-avoid white, blue
or light pink.
Our Gallery with its Six Prize Medals and
Works of Art, is open at all hours, and Free.
Whether visitors wish pictures taken or not, we
shalt at all times he happy to see them.
June ~, lS50.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-29

IL Medical Faculty and the public Tor The cure Of Dvspcp-
STA or lndigeson and all disease arising from it such
Nausea Headache Billions Vomiting.
vertigo D4mtss Of SIGHT, Burning sensation at the pit
Debility OF the Nervous iSys- Of the stomach;
TEN. Liver CuInpaut
IIypochondra, Jaundce, Oppression after enirg.
Loss OF appetite, pulpiatilu Of the He;ut
Wasting ot the strength Pam in the nit Of the stomach
flatulcnce, with frequent towards the right side,
belcilng OF wind, 'Sllowness of cumpleNiun,
NtlHted taste, Drprcsz1 Of the spiriss and
Constitution and uneasncss irrtubitv of einper &C.
the bowels,
If OF dyspepsia SHOULD be neglected most serious
effects may eusue for it ys the foundation for is the -
cipcnt cause Of and very frequently terminates in consunp
ton | would impress upon the mind that to the with
this disease 1y he t. spJr with the which cOnsti-
tues man supercmiucul among niinal beings
bitter existence by adding Consciousness o folly to tue
penalty Of pain
This medicine is neatly put up in bottles, with ample
FNLISG. JAMES WILLIAMS.
Testimony of Mr.. Abner Elmcs llttcr Market stree
above sixth, currubprave OF the efficacy OF Williams
Anti-Dyspepuc Elixir.
PnmADELPnIA, October o. 1910
Mr., JAMES WILLIAMS:
Dear Sir 1T gives me great pleasure know that yo
again preparing you medicine for the Dyspcp
STA Tor many of my acqunnlmces have repeatedly asked
me where it could be procured, knowing that had been
cured by it, As think that public acknowledgment OF
the great benefit have received from the Of your med
lcne is not only due to vuu but may he useful Others
now make it, For several years suffered from Dvspep-
sl, which increased to such extent that my health and
| constitution were rapidly sinking under it, was com.
PEELED to restrict myself TO the most Simple food and even
that coudnot digest. felt loss ot strength, dsnci-
milton to exercise and, you have in your advertise.
mcni, general feeling ol depression and UdoScrhahle
WEAKNESS lute year l-;~, hearing from others high re-
comuendation Of your An-Dyspepc Elixir, | procured
ana used with the most happy Effects under influence
hgunr and Warness gradually passed away and my appe-
! tte returned which could CRAFTY with impuniy. Ter
years have now elapsed and my confidence III the curative
powers OF your medicine has Of course increased to il
completely cured me when failed to obtain relief from an,
| otIeI source. Very respectfully Yours
| 'Trsimony pr T,1,,,rl II p,,,,.,. lS-i,I',,l,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-29
PHILA. AND READING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FROM
PHILADELPHIA AND POTTSvILLE
.sss.sI.tl .a .H.9s68L i=iE1 lslAt

-sSse-- ----22-y2--- ----ASL-ez--- --SS--Ss--s-
Office Of the Phila. s Reading Railroad Co. !
Philadelphia, March 20, 1850.
Two Passenger Trains Daily, (cxceptSunday.
Am and after Aprillst, 1850 two trains will
w be run each way, daily, between Philadel-
phia and Potsville
Morning Line, (4ccOmmoddiion.)
Leaves Philadelphia at y A. NJ, daily except
Sundays.
Leaves Pottsvic at y A. NJ. daily except Sun
days.
afternoon Line, Fast Tram
Leaves Philadelphia at % o'clock, daily, except
Sundays.
Leaves Pottsyillo at 2l o'clock, daily, except
Sundays.
Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provi.
ded with Tickets
The afternoon, or fast trains, do not stop at Au
burn, Althousc's, Birdsboro', Rogers Ford, Val
ley Forge, Port Kennedy Spring Mill or Falls.
NOT1CE.-Fiity pounds of baggage will be al
lowed to each passenger in these lines; and pas
sengers are expressly prohibited from taking any
thing as baggage but their wearing apparel which
will be at the risk fits owner.
| BY order of the Board of Managers.
S. BRADFORD,
April Is, 1850. Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-29
l7gAssSsa AE.H.'S
TONIC MIXTURE.

IVNIO MINI NM
FoR THE CURE OF FEVER AND AGUE.-WAR-
RANTED.
'I'lilS mfAaled medicine may be relied on when near
y all other remedies fail lis value is not sufficiently
knowr therefore, the proprietor desires euIarge the
field ut IT. usefulness by milking known its virtues md ELI
ecv thousands of sufferers who are not aware that they
can be speedily and radically cured OF
FEVER AND AGUE.
without the of poisonous drugs, po'ins
the deeterous effects Of quinue 1t is offered To the pub
ic low price n place it within the reach Of all assured
Mat those who use it according directions WIN find it
afe aud speedy cIc for
FEVER AND iiGUE
It is not dsigreeahe nansetng compound hut
able tonic calculated to the disease and give healthy
action to the stomach aud bowels
Prepared only by MarsllSll K co., and sold whuesaes
and retail by Rowand son, No. u North 9th Street,
PiadephmPrce 81 per single bottle, and r. per doz.
June -, lSjl--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-29
CT %I.f. GOODS
I'm OEasyIAD sE.SsgEEA

VET SHARPLESS &, SONS, have justreceycd
their supply of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS of Friendly and other styles, to which
they invite attention.
SHAWLS--All descriptions of silk, woollcn
and wogsted
DRESS SILKS-Gro de Rhncs Chamclcons,
and neat and new fancy styles India Silks and
Satins.
DRESS GOODS-Lawns, Barcges, Mousse
Inns, Ginghams, Alpacas, Mohairs, and all the
new fabrics.
Quilts Damask, Shrtings, and all other furnish
ing goods.
MEMS WEAR-Coth Cassimercs, Cashma-
rctts, Drills, Nestngs Of all kinds, and Boys wear
SHOEMAKERS GOODS and Carriage Ma
kers articles. +. SHARPLESS 6, SONS,
No. 81 s. Second Street, Philadelphia
May 25, lS5O.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-29
u a. q >S&G II. q l;S GS'. $
CLOTHING ROOMS.

S0uthl.ea Corner Of fitih and lidrEet Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHO always keeps Oh hand large stock Of
w every variety Of clothing made up of good
materials, and III the latest and best styles. He
would also inform the public, that he pays consi-
derable attention in getting up Military Clothing,
in good style and on reasonable terms.
June l5 $780, ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-29
A STRING OF ITEMS.

THE United Service Gazette reports Inc
strength of the British army 10 be 173,57S
men of all arms, besides $4,000 pensioners
yeomanry, sc.
THE rural police in England numbers about
5000, and costs f200, 900 per annnm, or
nearly $40 per man 10 the counties that have
it,
To CATcn CocKRoAcHEs.-Pu some beer,
sweetened with moasses, in the bottom OF
bowl, and lay up thin splin,s of wood for the
reaches TO travel up, after which they plump
down into the bowl and cannot get up again.
Heavy TAXES The city of Buffalo last
year paid tax of over $4,000, ,00o-being
about ten dollars for every man, woman and
child in the city.
AN Iron Boat, Of large size, but pecu-
liar shape, intended to convey passengers
and goods upon the Nile, is being built al
Ipswich.
A WOMAN 6S years old, who is deaf and
dumb, was married for the fourth time at
Jordastown Church, Pembrokeshire, England
on the DIST ult her bridegroom being young
man of 81.
Woo1.--The Western Ohio papers say that
spectators are already in the field contract
ing for the next clip of wool. Wool has ad-
vanced to 10 Cts, pound, and ranges from
45 to 81 cents.
Tun Emperor of Russia has ordered
that manufactures and tradesmen who in.
tend TO visit the Great Exhibition at London
shall be exempted from payment of the pass
port tax.
Plus * has accepted the proposals of a
company Of British capitalists for the con-
struclon of railroad between Ancona and
Bologna to Join the Scat Trieste and Leg
horn line, touching at Bologna.
Miss DIX is preparing TO visit the prisons
in Virginia, Moth Carolina and Georgia, 10
busy herself, indeed, during the summer; in
the abode of misery, vice, desituton and
crime.
DIRTY Cry An inquest was held in St
Louis last woek on the dead body of Cas-
per Asly, which was found in one of the
streets of that city. The Coroner rendered the
following verdict = "Ded by sutlocaton il
the mud'
ARCHBISHOP IlUGHEs, mixed congre9a
ton in the church of ST. Andrea dellt
Fraue, increases in number on each sue
ceeding Sunday as many Proestants art
induced by curiosity 10 listen to his argu
ments.
MEssRs. THOMAS Tucker & Co, Liverpoo
ship builders, have offered to accept tn,
American challenge, 10 construct saiIIn!
ship of any size, TO compete with one OF Yam
kee build, and the owners of the winnln!
ship 10 gain the loosing one.
SLAVE STEALING.-A man named Glory
has been committed 10 prison in Nashville
on a charge of having endeavored 10 entict
several negroes to flee in his company Il
Canada. The people talk Of giving him gtorl
after the Vicksburg fashion.