davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

T.. T. & Va. RAILgoAD.-The work on
the East Tennessee md Virginia Railroad.
was cnmmonced il earnest, As We learn,
,y breaking ground at Strawberry Pans on
Thursday the 9Th day of March 1851. A
large number of persons assembled IN the
occasion 20 witness the Interesting and in
porran, c,remonieS. Gen. Brnznlton. Of
New Market. was appointed Marshal Of tie
day, md the following gentlemen officers Of
the meeting: Hon. VIM. b. Reese, of Knox
vile, President. Hardin p. Shannon. of
Granger, and J. Monroe Meek, of Jeiier.
son, Secretaries, Of >uid meeting.
Every thing is represented TO have went
on in admirable style.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

A Reform Militia Bill has passed the N.
Y. Senate abol,shing militia trainings and
zines but giving encouragement TO all uni
formed. drilled companies, who are TO be
relied on.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

The ClarksvlIe Ledger of Tuesday con.
taius card from J. G. Hornberger, Esq,
conserving 10 become candidate for Con.
gress. Mr.. II. is decided wing, a man
of talents and ability. and will do his duty
in the canvass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

The Minnesota Chronicle Of the 10Th
ult!mo, states that sad accounts have been
received there from the upper Indian coun-
try. The Indians above Crow Wing were
suffering extremely, and many lad literally
starved to death. 1t is estimated, adds the
Chronicle. that within a short time past.
from five to seven hundred Of them died
in consequence of privaiion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

TREASURY CIRcuLAR.-The Washing
ton Republic Of The 2S'h ulIimo contains a
circular from the Treasury Department,
addressed TO the collectors o. customs, &C.,
constituting the new appraisement law. II
is decided not TO include freight as one of
the elements Of value upon which duties
are 10 be assessed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

LocAL.-Nothing of importance since
our las, issue. negro. committed t" jill
as a runaway. cut his throat on Monday
evening, and n pair of horses attached to
n wood wa gon made break on Tuesday,
No damage done in tho latter case. except
nrousing III" captain aud first Lieutenant Of
the ,pafars from their afternoon siestu.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

THIRD CONVERSATIONAL DISTRICT The
las, KuovviIr Plsbciun contains severa calls
on Cot. WIN NJ. CHuRCHwELL. OF Knox
county, to become n candidate tor Congress
from the Sd Congressional District. One Is
signed "McAIinn," another "Roane," anu
another "lIarion.'-lll, we presume, the
spontaneous ouIpouring of one honest en-
,hus;aslic heart, anxious for humiliation on
the altar Of party. Other gentlemen IN
tho District belonging TO that side OF the
bouse. said to be anxious to take the race
for Congress. The next Legislature WV
,,uxc n united Sralrs Senator, Chancellor,
Circuit Judge. &c., to elect, and voluntary
mur'yrdom before the people has powerful
Influence with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

Poor old Mrs. Partneton has had an at
tack of the "Brown Cree,urs;" and when
the Doctor proposed phle5oIomy, the old
lady exclaimed, in great excitement: "FIea
bottom me! Goodness gracious. what does
the Doctor think Pm made of"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

o. What has become Of the Chattanoo
"a Gazette! The Advertise comes to hand
rrgulorly-ihc Gazette Hhou, once q month
Any hog wrong down your way, Mr.. Par.
ham? We ore all sunshine and calm up
here
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

EMIGRATION FROM TENSEssEE.-A Nash.
Vile pa per states that ninety six East Ten.
ne.seeans were taken on board the Louis.
vile and It. Louis packet boat last week a,
the mouth Of Tennessee river. They have
emigrs,ed with view of settling in The in.
terror of Missouri.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

SENATORIAL. We learn through gen
tlemap Of Cleveland. ,hnt Capt. GRANT,
who was nnminn,rd "a n candidate for Sem
a;or nv the D,mocratc Convention recently
assembled at this place, declines to occept'
This, we presume, leaves the matter IN Inc
condition that it was before the Convention
convened.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

The entire length OF finished Railroads
in the United States is said to be ten thou
sand SIX hundred and eighteen miles. By
the end of the ensuing year there will be
completed over twelve thousand six hun
dred miles, which, If extended in one line.
would reach half round the globe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

To LONDON, Ho!-Mr. Whitney, des-
pairing of Congress ever making his rail-
road 10 the Pacific, goes out in the steamer
by invitation from Eneland, il is said, to
negotiate for route through Upper Cana
da, and through the lands Of the Hudson
Bay Company, above the United States
boundary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

Success IN LIFE Patience and perse
verance are the Two great keys IN life. No
body ever stuck faithfully for ten years TO
any useful business, wIlhou, going on swim
mipcly al last.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11
~ A Washington letter writer, unde

n.y. A Washington letter writer, under
date of April I'd, says:
"The President has ea'ed quite n flntfer
in New York by the removal of some pros
minen, free soers from Office. md 1t is he:
loved that he will q" on and remove nil The
o,her~-be,ng now we'll convinced that he
c,n oxpcc, nothing from them but hostility.
r,;s ,nli.y, &c "dh"r"d 10. WIN nnd" uh'r0ly
as we can now easily see, dIvid" the Wing
party in the Northern and Eastern States,
and Gen Scott will be the candidate of TIM!
norton of the Wing party opposed to the
fugitive act, and either Mr.. Clay, Mr..
Fillmore. or Mr.. Webster, Of the other por-
lion of the parry"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

~ A portion Of tn Democracy appear
10 be n good deal mortified because of Judge
Campbe's acceptance Of the nomination by
the Wings as their candidate. And upon
reflection we are not certain hut it was in
rather bad taste for the Judge to yield his
CO ,sent in opposition To the declared wish
es of the entire Democratic press of The
State. Al least, VIC think he ought. in or
der to prevent any unp"n san' consequences,
have consulted our friends Of the KNOXVILLE
Plebcian and Nashville American as to the
propricty of the step.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11
New ORLEANS. Arril 8.

The Cotton market IS quiet. 2000 bales
only having been sold this morning at easier
pr'ces-Midding 10 to l0a. Bacon
Sides have advanced to 81; shoulders &c.
Mess Pork has also advanced SO cents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

"Falher's Dead" replied I. "Dead !"
said the coxsw ain, swell, fathers do die
sometimes. don't think fathers are of
much use. My father did nothing TO me
excep, to help mother lick me when was
obslropulous.''
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

% Jno. StauieId, Esq. has been np-
pointed postmaster at Philadelphia, Monroe
county, in the place Of Mr.. Chestnut, re-
signed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

ftp The West Tennessee Wing has or
able article in regard to tho next election
from which we ia Ike the following extract:
"The time is approaching when the ci'i-
Gems of this State will be called upon to
elect delegates 10 represent them in tie next
General Assem- bly, of the Siate-nn election,
cons ldrrIng the mOmrnlOns interests iLvOlv.
ed, of incalcnahie Importance. The Wing
pnrty have ever c"n'endrd for the adoption
of those grpa, National and State policies
which secure to our citizens the advantages
of labor, The fruits uf inhusry--a well
regulated system of iniernaI improvement,
and n scacme of rducni ion which sha II cause
10 be tau, hi every child within its broad
limits. The wisdom of these measures is
NOW demonstrated with the most unrrring
certainty. No member Of the party has the
lea ct use to repudintc them, bu' n CON-
mon right tn regard them as the faircst eX
hibl;ion Of that political economy taught
nv the party to which they nre attached -
These, as well n many other rens"ns
should rally the Wing party as one man,
and prepare them for the coming elections
that us pr'ucipl,s and policies may be I'D
voca ted and successfully carried out.
Let tn" Wings then brgin to prepare for
the coming contest. which must add H. he
support, or opposition. OF the present ad
min,srrnrinn. Let Tennessee Eu' the "ba u
in mn,Ion," which vii roll over the length
and breadth o. the Union and crush h" by.
tra monsters of AbolIrionl-m and SeccS-
siop.m. Let rha voi = OF the press BE-
heard in aw"k"' ing the Wing party to
sense of hear dmy. Let them work to re-
deem the State from The hands of The oppo-
si,ion, and soon Tennessee twill rise and
shine" in all the glory Of the Wing faith.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

Aunt Phebe says il make her shudder to
read so many d9srtisements OF printers
"for boys of good moral character" for she
knows tina, they intend making "devils" Of
them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

&C. Hiram Ke,chum, Esq, Of New York
in his speech al the dinner given in honor
of the birth day Of Washington, says:
"Bui-and here lies the cause Of strife.
the great Stumbling block in the way OF
harmony; it is said we have three millions
of slaves. True, we have. There are in
This republic three millions ofthe descen-
dants OF Africa held iD bondage. Africa
is one OF the olGes, nations oil the earth. -
She has had her opportunity of improve
menl and progress equal 10 any other ma
ZION. Since the commencement Of the
Christian Fra. what advance 2t has she
made? Where on earth are he, at this
moment. three millions OF her :bns as well
provided for, as far advanced III the arts OF
civilized life, and in knowledge of the true
religion, as the three millions Of slaves in
the United States Of America
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

JEws.-"More Jews" says Professor
Tholuck. shave been converted 10 Christi.
ani'y during the last twenty Ave years han
during the seventeen centuries preceding"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

CROCHET FOR LADIEs.-Take a small
thread Of fact. SPIN il out as long as you
can, and wind IT about as rapidly as possible
over the reel Of fancy; tansle it up with the
aid OF variety of meshes; put it abort the
ears of as many of your female friends as
will stand 10 have the operation performed,
and the result will be splendid piece OF
crochet work, which will be of the utmost
service as Patlern-to be universally
avoided,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

THE RoAD.-We nre happy to learn
that the contractors have plenty OF material
on hand to prosecute the work on the road.
Iron rails. spikes, &c, in abundance ana
more daily arriving-so that no TURNER IN
terruptions may be anticipated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11
SAD AFFAIR.--Tbe Harrisonburg (Va.)

SAD AFFArR.--Tbe Harrisonburg (Va.)
Republican OF Saturday says. that a young
man by the name Of James Henton. living
some three or four miles from that place.
in company with several others, went 10
the house of Mr.. John Clatterbuck for the
purpose Of lynchins him for some offence
alleged against him; and in attempting to
break into the house OF CIauerbuck, a son
Of ClaIterbuck. IA or Is years of age. sho,
Henton. from The effects OF which he died
Young Clallerbuck Immediately gave him
self up, but was promptly discharged.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

o. An error occurred last week in the
advertisement Of Mr.. Stuart, for the sale OF
Salt. ID should have been So cents per
bushel, and 40 cents for The barrel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

In Paris. ladies wear daggers at their sir-
dies. In America they wear them IN their
eyes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

The noblest men that :read the earth
Are men whose hands are brown with toll,
Who backed by no ancestral graves.
Hew down the woods and ill the soil.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11
NJ SEQ list of candidates next page

hc+ The Circuit Court for McMinn coun'
" meets OF Athens on Monday the IAN any
of April. We would suggest to those VINO
have not settled their accounts with tins Of
flee for the past year. to avail themselves ''
the earliest opportunity to do 50. C"ur'
week vii! be favorable time for most OF
them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

A FAST PARA couple in Green coun,
~, Ohio. the husband lS and The wife l6
years Of age. who have been married about
four years, have two children. one of which
is over three years, and the other oven one
year old.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

n-.T- According 10 latest ndvices from
Knoxville. the excitement in regaid to the
"Fugirive Slave Case" continues undated.
Verify, the " Commercial Emporium" is
becoming famous place for controversies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

ny. We learn ihni Mr.. Dooson. ct Polk
has withdrawn from the canvass !0r JONI
Representative.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

Malouey says the reason he does not get
married is, that his house is not large
enough to contain the consequences.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

AFRICAN SLAVE IRA IN CupA.-The
Havana correspondent 4 the New York
Sun, says:
Another SLAYER has successfully landed
six hundred! negroes on the Southern coast
of the Island, and nothing has, been SAID
about The matter, though il is 40 slate Sc
cret. should rather think tn Re is some
fou4 play carried on by Crawford, the
English Consul, and his broth ir associates
of The "COmmission."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

Bowie knives are now made with tho fol.
Lowing inscription on ihem-''The common
law Of Arkansas" Rather pointed, isn't
~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

o. ut is heart sickenng to confpm
plate the Ishmneli.ish state of antag"nism
md rcpulsion that charac'erlzes the present
condition of society. Everywhere is str'fe'
dscord and discussion. Section wars win
.cc,ion-,he north with the snuth-the ca st
with the west-sta,e strives with state-
church with church county with county
neiohborhood with neighborhood -ayp. and
worst of ali, noighbor with neighbour How
glad we arc to ponncc upon the ren or sup
pnscd faults and foibips of Others, and hold
them IN to ridicule and execralion. Oh! for
little of that charity that "sutiHre'h long,
and is kinI"-tIlat "lhinkeh no euil.'-
How greedy are our cars to receive all re-
ports, no matter how Improbable, that mIII'
tate agains, the good name of our nelghbor'
How sharp sighted nre we TO detect ms
.hort.comings-ho ready to Eut tho mos'
uncnyornble construction upon his every &C
non. Instead of that charity that "ihlnS'
eth no evil" how many even OF processing
Christians seem to be ociua'ed by that OPP
,csi,e spirit. that "tblnketh no good o.
their fellow men,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

The happiest nan in lie ,r0rlG-A Niger
Ala dance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

o. See New Advertisements in today's
paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11
THE NEXT ELECTION.

1t is admitted the approaching '''e'"
his State will be aII.impo,tont, not only us
reua rds matters of local Interest, but IN rel
erence to its bearing upon questions OF
national neutrality-suspicious. affecting inc
peace, harmony, and stability of the Union
The Wing party is now regarded MS t"e
great conservative party of the country, ana
the friends of Union through 'u' the wh"'e
In md will watch the contest in Tennessee
will, eager eyes. 1.-THE Efforts of the De-
mocrutlc party generally viii be systematic
and strained to place Tennessee IN leading
strings for the next ten years. Let every
Wing VIII, has influence feel this, and go 70
work according TO his power. Let every
generous heart surrender mp his persona
ambition on the altar Of his principles-'e'
every patriot IN the Wing party Tor once
determine that, come what mny. he VIII
not become the unfortunate instrument OF
ovrrpowering us with d>cor' and irrepnrn-
bile def.ou Let our friends orgnnIz"-prr'
fec,y organizc-for we, too. must adopt
some system and concert. or we night ms
brave but undisciplincd volunteers against
the srrricG hosts of reguars, advancing
with one tread, one thought, one word OF
command"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

ceeding. by five millions, The amount Of
imports during the same months in either
of the two past years. The chief articles OF
imports are silks and other s,uifs for ladies'
wear. Mr.. Walsh, in recent letter from
Paris, refers to an inquiry made in Europe
why the people of the U. S are not silk
growers Cor. Chr. COu-.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April I


General Scott is 10 be received at Cin>
cinnati, with military honors, ard also al
Pilsburg. This tour. though not so IN
tended, will necessarily have some Pol''Ica'
effect.
The new banking law of Virginia, IS
about to 60 into partial operation. and Inc
books are opened in Alexandria Tor the
"Bank of the Old Dominion" 10 be estan'
lished in that city. The subscriptions are
to be in money, IN State stocks. or stocks
guaranteed BY the State. The maximum
amount of capital of the new banks thus
authorised, is but S3,9O0,000; but after the
expiration of the charters of the old ban8s
in 1857, the new system will be much ex-
tended. II
Virginia Convention will dop, the white
basis of representation. the federal or
mixed basis. Blu, Yves Virginia will
ultimately insist upon representation Of
white population n
!: !: !: !. !. ! :
Mr.. Scott, of Hd member
of the Legis1a,urt.w Nerdav' It Is
said, to fight duel. have been
watching for ,hem-il reported that
they would go TO Bla1 |fg or to the
!: !" !: !: !: :: ::
chain bridge.
| What has so long dIc'ed as u
the result Of excess CREATIONS mas
come to pass-the q glu''e" WIN
dry goods, and pr faI''hg' a"o
buyers shy, and imp Ained' anu
general panic likely to- evaII. Inc I'M
porta''ons into New-Yd for the last Two
months, have been veo excess've-ex'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

literary atlalnmeniS, pfOlOuhu iegal RnOWl'
edge. and unbounded popularity, shall be
elected by a triumphant, overwhel ling
and almost unanimous vote! In the event
that my aniicpailon> are realized. | feel a
presen,iment-I fear-l iremble, lest the
urgent opportunities Of my friends compel
me to aspire TO The responsible. elevated
and dlgnlfied station so long and SO ably
filled BY the lamenied Calhoun-Ihe vener.
able and immortal Father of Nullifcation!' u
The remainder of his speech vas Sc
completely impregnaed with birthstone,
blood and disunion, that il took fire and
wen, of in a fash, leaving a sufocaline
sulphuric smoke behind! Amid the noise
and confusion incident 10 such sudden
explosion, and The abrupt termination Of
such an Interesting and promising speech.
my friend called on at The top of his voice.
"a speech from Jln'r' Jaxn!" | felt as
wralhy as a mad Tiger, as brave as julius
| Cesar, and as young as when ! licked the
rascaly British at New Orleans, SO !
mounted the platform, and giving my
hickory whack across the table, said,
"Disunionists Demacogu S! Nullifiers!
and Traitors" and before could say an
other word. they all broke like quarter
horses, the valiant Rheii IN front, and ]
after them with sharp stick! succeed.
ed in taking only twoprsoners-the painter
and Rheit's reeimentals! Rbet was so
awfully scared that he jumped clean
through his regimenlals. and left them 10
shift lot themselves. found their picture.
that they had welcomed with loud cheers,
lying on the floor, desoIate and iorsaken,
and smashed it 10 pieces with my cane.
when out jumped the poor painter from
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

Late papers fom Brownsville (Te1as) the death,
at Matamoos the 2lst ultmo from disease Of the heart
Of D. JuAS JOSH LorKz, Spanish Vice Consul at that place.
correspondent Of the Brownsville Sentinel, writing from
Roma, states that all hope Of crop abandoned,
account Of the general drought which prevails All the cattle
Of the neghborhood had been carried off by the Indians The
Rancheos have been seized with such dread Of the
that they have refused to any where The effect Of
this Of things is that commerce exists only in
weekly communication has been established between
Brownsville and New Orleans. grand religious demon
straon took place lately at Maamoros It consisted of
procession numbering four thousand PERSONS headed by
priest who marched through the Streets singing and praying
to the Almighty for rain All the streets decorated
with flowers banners waved from every window and candles
burnt on every balcony
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21

Hon. JERE. CLEMENS was to address the citizens
OF Florence (Alabama) on the 2lst day OF June, at
which time public barbecue was to be given, as
we learn from the Florence Gazette. The Gazette
Is now IN its ihirty-frst volume--one of the oldest
!, not ne Oldest paper in the State 1t is now bat
,llng aby and honestly for the integrity Of the
onion' as it did in 1893. In the last number we
nnd couple Of quotations from the volume of
1885, winch we copy. Modification and Seces-
sion were 'hen treated precisely as Secession now
is In the columns of the Gazette:
No STATE has right peaceabiy to wtadra,D from the
Union and to declare itself Independent Of IL and eyev
attempt do SO by force would be virtual nacon Of The
Constitution ofh United States ustyng and requiring
the use Of constitutional measures 10 support r..
Florence Gazette Januaru. Is33
"Souh Carolina claims the right to nufy an act Of Con-
gress and to secdc from the UNIoS BorH OF wHrcH VIZ
LIEvE TO DE and carried into practice
winevitsby resun the overthrow oour political
and blast the faes prospects which have been maintain
ed In the science of Government THR DocrRrExs or
NuIIrSrcArIoS SEcKssoS POLITICAL HIRE
SIZES and deserve the reprobaton Of good citizens of these
States from the proceedings of large Democratic
meeting held IN Florence on the 2ad Of February 1883.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Niagara arrived at New York
yesterday with three days later intelligence froLi
Europe. Cotton was steady fair Orleans 6ad-
Flour had slightly advanced.
The report Of the appointment of M. GONZALES
BRAVO as Minister from Spain to the United States
is contradicted.
The Great Exhibition in London, despite of un-
favorable weather, continued to attract as great
throngs as ever.
In FRANCE, the Presidential election, the late
speech of LOUIS NAPOLEON at Dion, and the con-
test between the Executive and the Legislative AS
sembly were the eDgrossing public topics. The
Assembly, in choosing the presidents Of its bu-
reaux, had excluded the Bonapartists TO man, and
Gen. CHANeARNIER had made a speech in which
he pledged the army for the protection Of the AS
sembly in Of conflict between the two branches
of the Government.
In PORTUGAL, the Duke of SALDANHA is pursu-
ing wise and prudent course, and endeavoring
to conciliate moderate men.
A riot occurred at Florence (Italy) on the 29th
ultimo, during which the military fired upon the
people. Two were killed and seven or eight
wounded.