davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

NorE.-River Lumber Tar, and Turpentine, always
sold in the water and subject to the expense of landing
Inspection cooperage &c. say Lumber SO 81 pei
NJ Tar and Tupentne about 10 per barrel *For
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

DEATH OF A PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
The Galveston News, of the 18th ultmo, publishes
the death of Hon. Henry Smith, the first Governor
of the provisional government of Texas at the
mencement of the revolution. The News says:
He died the nj ht of the 4th of March, SEEM
ingly in good health, and to all appearances while
asleep His death took place in the mountains,
about forty miles from Los Angeles in California,
far remote from any habitation, and with no one
near him except little black boy, about eleven
years old. His two sons John and James, were at
the time prospecting for gold ten twelve miles
from camp, and they did not know of his death till
their return two days after when they inferred the
remains we'll as circumstances would allow. It is
their intention to bring the remains to Texas on
their return home"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27
Vulgar and Refined.
VULGAR.

VULGAR.
If had donkey wot wouldn't go,
DO you think I'd wollop him, No! No No!
I'd give him some corn and cry gee wo.
Get up Neddy.
REFINED.
If had an animal averse to speed.
Do you think I'd chastise him? No indeed,
I'd give him some oats and cry proceed,
Go on, Edward.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

LIVERPOOL June 9th Cottom.-The Cotton market is
steady the demand fair The sales of the week
$4,000 bales of which spectators took 5000 Inferior quail
Fair Orleans 6ad middng sid The Manchester market is
more active and prices better
and Baltimore -four 20s Ohio l9s Cd white 33s, vel
low 3os Cd, mixed 2es Corn meal l5s Pr9eislons-The
better qualities Beef firm ordinary qualities easier
Pork is inactive. Bacon dull and unchanged Hams dull
and declined Is Is In Shoulders moderate business is
doing Lard advanced Cd Is Sales of 100 tons Tai
low at previous moderate business
doing in Sugar Moasses is dull Coffee inactive and lower
Teas dull and declined Rice unchanged. Tobacco is
changed yuuaL StoresSales of 400 ewt Rosn at IS.
Is 3D. No sales of Tar Rough Turpentne is scarce at
Cake.
Hape June 4-Saes of the week are 5000 bales Orleans
cotton at 6S 92s Market exhibits declining tendency
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

NEW ORLEANS June 23-Since the reception ofthe Attcs
to-day only five hundred bales of Cotton sold
prices have been easier for midng qualities although
for the upper grades which in good demand they have
been firm. Strict middling quoted at Sc Rice $50 for
prime Carolina.
New ORLEANS, June 18th.-Sugar &c, Corn 46 52c.-
Whisk ey Ia Zoe. Pork $14. Bacon Sc. Lard Zoe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

STRONG ANrI-IMPRovEMENr MAN.-The following dom
Bile emtesdre perpetrated at public dinner few days
since, at Queenstown, G. W.:
Dam your canals blast your furnaces sink coapts
down with yourraead away with your electric elegraph
and over with your suspension bridges"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

NEw-YoRK June 21.-Naval Sores-The sales have been
800 1000 bbs North County Tupenne at So per ESQ lbs
small size 81 26 loo Wilmington, 81 IS 81 49, 1900
North County, 81 80 81 50, delivered 1900 No. and
White 81 IS s. S per 2SO lbs 500 thin Tar for export
81 u.s. $50 selected 81 sa yard 100 Spirits Turpen-
tine, 335 and $50, in lots, 81 3ia cash.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

FLOUR! FLOUR:!
TUST received from New York. % barrels Genesee Supe
j rior Flour and for sale cheap for cash, by
l.. A. MERIMAN,
50. Stricklands Depot, n. G.
June 9th, 1851 4z-ot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

MORTALITY New YoRK-A correspondent of
the New York Courier, abiding to the fearful NOR
tality in that city, says 81 would call your atten-
ton to the statistics obtained from the city nspec
tors annual reports which shows that the rate of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

New YORK, June A-Flour So 81 81 25 Red wheat
81 os; Genesee 81 H. Corn 81 90 cents Oats a 46
Rio coffee 81 o. cents. Mess Pork 81 62 ga IS
Lard 81 94c. Rice 81 3-l6c. Whskey. "a a25c.
Cotton frm-saes of 600 bales at shade improvement.
Naval SroREsSaes of 200 bbs Spirits Turpentine at
33a cts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

BALTIMORE June 24-Flour. ST. O64 81 %. Rye -four,
Corn SO &c. Oats SO 3sc. Rye &c Bacon, u lie.
Lard, 81 a 114e. Whskey % 23c. per gall
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

AN OLD ADAGE FALsIFED.-The saying that you cannot
make silk purse of sow almost falsfed by Jug
gler named Roeo in London who will stand in an isolated
hand which he brushes by degrees the pig and his squee
growing beautifully less until nothing remains but silk
purse filled with guneas Where the pig goes to, and how
the guneas appear its place. while the conuror stands in
tight dress and with visible connection with anything
but the floor is the Wopder-N Y Ere Post
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

ssWe consider locomotive says Scientific Ameri-
'the prince of prime motors and have hopes of
seeing it superseded by electromagnetic
We may be mistaken but when 300 be drawn So
miles the expense of only anda half cents per ton
coal, as has been done by locomotive may begin to
talk of the Importance of Electro Magnetism prime
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

A FATAL WAeER.--An inquest was held at New
York on Wednesday the body of a man named
Michael McGouern and the following verdict render
ed .That Michal McGoyern, the deceased, came
to his death by drinking an of brandy and
that such quantity, given to person whose con-
stitution was impaired by former habits ofntemper-
ance was the cause of his DEATH and that said BRAN
dy was given deceased by the hands of Owen Fox
and Hugh Hannovan." From the testimony it ap-
peared that on the 9Th instant named Owen
Fox made wager with him that he could not drink
a quart of brandy at one time This wager was ac-
eepted by McGoyern, who drank the specified guam
tity of liquor, and oboutfve minutes after finished
additional half pint, on the promise of Fox that
he would pay for it. The next morning the deceas-
ed was found dead in his bed, from the effects of
the liquor he drank The day previous. Hannovan,
the bar tender and Fox were both arrested and
mitted to prison, to wait the action of the Grand
jury.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27
DIED.

In this town, the 22d instant RoBERr JAMES, infant
son of JAMES and MILDRED SToKELY, aged Is months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

Confusion and Terror In Theatre in Albany.
Some actors were playing Hamlet In the
scene where two grave diggers at work, Wyman
behought himself of little fun for his friends The
skull which is thrown out of the grave is taken up
by {" Hamlet who soliloquises thus:
& Alas poor Yorick-"
Wyman, dexterously throwing his voice into the
skull, exclaims amt Yorick J" The startled ira
gedian hesitates turns pale--but continues:
{" knew him WE'LL
s'No you didn't neither !" put in Wyman
This time the skull fell from the hands of the ter
ried actor, and rolled towards the foot ghtsthe
audience bursting in general roar of laughter, at
the grimaces and contortons of the poor fellow with
out really knowing the cause of his discontinue
He stares at the rolling skull, trembles and looks
much paler than before, but after while, in a
measure he RECEIVERS himself sufficiently to make a
desperate effort to join in the laugh but evidently
decided failure in the attempt After another effort
at terrifying himself he takes courage and proceeds
to pick up the skull again, but he lays his hand
upon it Wyman in sepulchral tone cries out, Z" Go
awav-don't touch me!' The amazed actor again
starts back and the laugh among the audience was
not general-it begins to look serious, and they
entertain superstous notions about it, which is
strikingly developed as Wyman begins coarse gut
tural ha ha ha! laugh among them, in different
parts of the pit and behind the scenes which occa-
sions perfect stampede among the actors and au-
dience who make grand rush for the door.
The absent manager at this moment rushes in,
cries Hold" and pointing up to the smiling phiz
and roguish sparkling eyes of Wyman, who sat in
private box, complacently looking the confusion
and terror he had occasioned-' Gentlemen it is on
" Wyman the Ventriloqust." The mystery was
at once solved Three cheers for Wyman, cries the
multitude, which were given and gracefully ac-
knowledged by the Wizard, and the play proceeded
much to the satisfaction of those whose courage was
put to the test by this queer genius.
Albany Express.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

TOBACCO! Tobacco IL
/ 5000 dozen superior Smoking Tobacco;
500 lbs. Virginia Leaf do
100 boxes Eldorado Tobacco, (superior);
200 do. Cabiness do. (primel;
1000 lbs Scotch Snuff. For sale low, by
June 9Th, 1851 WILLIAMSON & ESLEh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-Flour ST. 25. Corn meal 81
s7b Rye -four So S7t Wheat & 81 o. Rye 7se. Corn
Whiskey, p 23c. per gallon.
Cation is firm but the sales are to small extent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

A dog fight will soon break up prayer meet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27
Commercial,

FAYETTEVILLE, June 2-Peach Brandy so Soc; Apple
So 81 4 Flour IS 90 s. So reahrs % Sc &c. Lme
81. Lard, IL a liz cts. Whskey. 40 45e; A Brown
d Ce59n DIN - y ce Rsr ~
Spirits Turpentne 25c No Rosin, zoe White Oak Bar
rel Slaves, $l5
There have sales Bacon outside mark. Flour
quantity in market is fully to demand Molasses-the
market is well supplied, and very good-ObserUer
NEwBERN, June 25-NAvA1 SroREs-Turpentine 81 20
So rs. Corn 68 70c Meal 80 So. Bacon hams, l04
ii cents.
CHARLESTON, June 25th.-CorroN.-Market continues
quiet with prices depressed The sales reached 642 bales
extremes ranging from 6 to CSC.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

THE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT SAN FRANcIsco.-A
correspondent of the New York Sun, writing at 4
o'clock on the afternoon of the 18th, says
About half-pa5t 8 o'clock this morning, our city
was startled by the shock of an earthquake Men
issued from the shaking houses into the streets in
CONSERVATION.
Hundreds were without meat and money, almost
without clothes. The boarders at Jones Hotel and
the Oriental were at breakfast, and violent was
the shock that they rushed from the table into the
street, overturning everything in their way.
The wharves trembled like aspen leaves, and the
frame buildings adjoining vibrated some eight OF
ten inches. The brick buildings violently
shaken to induce the belief that they would fall
to the ground
The shock lasted but one instant but that was
long enough to cause the most exciting alarm. The
effect seemed to be from southeast to northwest and
was sensbly felt for distance of two three miles
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

To MAKE WATER COLD FOR SUMMER.-Let the
JAR pitcher vessel used for water, be surrounded
with one or folds of coarse cotton, to be con-
stantly wet. The evaporation of the water will
ry off the heat from the inside and reduce it to a
freezing point. In India and other tropical regions
where ice cannot be procured this is common.
LET HER BE One of our Detroit mercantile gen
tlemen. who travelling eastward short time
since went to the clerk on of the Ontario boats
to be shown to his state room. The clerk handed
the applicant key, at the time pointing to a
door at some little distance. Our friend went in the
direction Indicated but opened the door next to his
own, where he discovered lady passenger making
her toilette, who upon the strangers appearance
uttered low scream, GO away go away!' screamed
the lady. Letter !" screamed the clerk. Il am
not touching her at ALL! screamed the indignant
merchant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

The last ASHFORD Herald says: 1--WE learn from
reliable source, that Adam Crooks, of abolition no.
day last He was urged to leave the State, and up
on refusal was committed"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

ZInow ready TO receive Horses ut hyery BY The day,
week. month.
My Stables situated the Of Princess and Third
Streets directly opposite the aud conven
ent to the business the They built of BRICK
and covered with tim which makes them entirely
They large commodous and well constrcted and
respect comfortable and convenient Stables
the United States.
also have or the accommodation of Drovcrs1 large and
comfortable Lot together with under the Stables
sufficient to hold hundred horses and shelter them well
and comfortably.
HoRsEs and BueaEs kept constantly for hire
My Hostlers cannot be surpassed in any country and
feel confident of giving entire satisfaction those
who favor me with their custom.
feel grateful to friends and the public for their liberal
custom. II r fNIxcT
Wilmington, N c.. June q 1851 fi-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

DORDEAUx Aln.onas.-
Id For sale low. by
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

EXPORTED and Domestic Cigars Brsnds OF the best
lquality at prices from 81 to $50 per 1000 Call ON
June 9th, 1851 WILKINSON &ESLER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

] .000 lbs. very fne and fresh.
WILKINSON & ESLER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-06-27

A CARD.
ITO the Ladies-MRS SHAW will sell the balance Of
her stock at COST to make arrangements her Fall
business.
Wilmington, June n, 1851 1926
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
SHOCKING Tragedy Ar SARAroeA SPRINGS.

SHOt'klNG i KAtfDt NJ pAhti'NN ''NN'S-
YESTERDAY morning the body OF man was found
on ,he track Of the Saratoga and Whitehall Railway,
about TWO miles from saratoga Springs, the carr
having run over the body the previous evening al ~
o'clock At FIRST II was supposed that the deceased
but some circumstances seemed 70 Justify the opinion
that ne might have been murdered and placed on
the track 10 convey the impression that the deau
was the result of accident and not ot design.
The body lay directly across one OF the ralls, ana
was cut IN two where the legs JON the Dody, one oil
legs was completely severed from the body, ana was
found some distance from It. and the other bareiy
hung 10 the body. while the ntesunes were fouhu
protruding from the abdomen
The name, of the unfortunate man was - Ora
ham, and he lived In Connth, Saratoga county. on
IA, evening previous ~ ~ sVon n o~.-.i.~y of si'
unknown man who had drank with him. Soon after
tins man was seen tO go in the direction where the
body was found With Graham. Report SAID that
Graham had 500 IN money on Saturday evening.
none of which was found, on his person ~ wasalso
umored, with how much truth we cannot say, that
Graham was the leading witness IN an important law
suit about to be trled involving large amount OF
property and II is said u was desirable with certain
partss 10 get him on, OF the way. Ihere was
large wound on the back OF the head OF the deceased
and other marks of violence, which hardly coulu
have been produced by the tram passing over hlm
There were also boottractsl the sand IN lose pfos
unity 10 the body which must have been made
person other than Graham. These CIRCUMSTANCES
seemed 10 Justify suspicion that there had beeniou
play Coroner Mundell, OF Saratoga springs neia an
inouest on the body yesterday forenoon we nave
moi learned what was the verdict, or whether any
other facts than those related above were disclosed
Troy Budget, 23h
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27

fY There was an agreeable and interest
iDg social interview, one evening last week, al
Cleveland, between Hon. Samuel +. Vinton ana
Hon. John w. Taylor, who were for many years III
Congress together. but who had not met for hfteen
wears Mr. TaylOr was first elected 10 Congress IN
1873, and Mr. Elnton IN 1920 They have ootn Deen'
through life, undertaking and devoted wings. M
TaylOr, while member Of the senate Oh thls state
some fifteen wears since Was struck with paralysis,
from " hch he IS vet suffering. but ne hopes 70 *
shared tll October when he will De carried to The
polls to deposit aVOte for hls old inend ds Governor
~ Ohio ALBANY Eve. Journal.
Tur FRRR NgGR0 LAW or DELAWARE
Mrs DAVIS. a colored woman, was, during the past
week, arrested IN Wilmington, Delaware, ior ,io-
atlon OF the law passed al the last session oI the Le
gislature OF that state, forblddlng the lmmigfauoh
of free colOred persons. She was born IN Deia~ne,
and lived there for twenty years, Dut iiVihg m 'is
clty al The time the las enactcd, has, by hef re
turn, become liable 10 the penalty she has Deen
fined $50 and IS required ~ find security thst she
will leave the state. she was arrested Oh i"io'"a
ton gwen by colored women.
~ The 81 Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer
SAWS Nj Besau frenC hman resident Tor long
t,me With the Sioux Indians came down from Men
do,a SATURDAY. week. with four or hve hundred dol
lars in gold pieces 10 buy horses III ot faui hi'ei
buyIng three horses, at t3j each, he got ughI ana
IN The evening had light With German IN tooerls-
street There was a large crowd around Besau, who
L. fighting man. and lie threw on MS coat contAih-
ing ali his money except the price Of three horses ne
had bought. and Tie gold Was taken out o ms p"cHe'
by some scounorei VINO pIckedup tHe coat
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE The keeper oi
the Peniten,lary at Syracuse got WIND o. con,Pm
acy among six OF hs prisoners TO escape. iney
lad obtained a key. budgeons and othsi "eapols
The keeper questioned them IN regard 70 Ine ,i'os
ment but they slIenuously denied having any ae
sIye 10 escape Tie fact however, was kno gn an
ne lev found in a spiitoon. The plot was e"eo''''
ly thwared. IL
Forsp.-A little child three yeSwgs rear. oIn u,
80. los, m the WOODS near Watertown, WIS. ~
,n,sse9 ,o on Feicay. and although hundreds Joihei
IN the search The Tile creature e was 90, Sa, %ss
@ uns a,o,eS ~ rsoDer care. II was expose 10 one
sf,ha .oyst thuLdef-siorns Of the season.
TThe new Congregational Church IN
Taunton nhe cornerstone Of when was va. iaid on
ToJsy list Is 10 ~ fine structure ~ teet long
ne 80 fee, IN breath /, was planned by ar UpJohn,
ne distinguished architect
Fyu.LE CoLLEGE-The citizens OF Au-
ann have secured the Location Of the proposed Col
Iege for female. 10 that city, by Subscribing $4,000
toward ~ esfsOlshment.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
BY Telegraph TO the Srw-Ysrk Tribune.
Fire a, Concord. Y. n.

CONCORD, y. u. Tuesday, Aug Sc 1881.
las; night 4; u o'clock the pant shop aslolning
The Eagle Hotel was SCI are "a and The fRcs gex6
With fearful Ta2,1ty uLtl O'Clock THIS morning.
destroying the alTes business portion OF our village
All the buildings on the north SIDE Of Nam 81 from
Lows block opposite the pC>iofce. through STICK.
,~esn Main-S, ar4 toe railroad track are burned
down.
Amorg the buildings are The Eagle Hotel and sta.
bles. the rev Exchange. wlto numerous stores and
dwellings thc lower paito the EXCHANGE was os-
cup,cd by stores ana tie upp,r part 5y the Aechan
icS' Bank the MCnireal, Concord and tlaremont
Railroad Offices Law Ofhcts. g..
Three new wspSper Offices we're burnt out namely
The Ne,r- Rcpsklre Statesman Tas iHdgpe frsf Dow
orsf and Ts, Con yr,saf oaal atai The total loss
IS ssrmaied at Sl25.oV0 mostly insured.
John Robinson. a colOrct man. has been arrested
on suspicion OF hfing the paint shop.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
SUPREME COURT-Citv and County

~ m EN- T. iOt llN anu NpuHtN
~ Of New-YoTk John Poole, Pamiif, against Mary
Fh7ahelh Poole. Hannah u Hopper, Harrett 4 bulle-
man. Henry Budleman and Henry Budleman, sen, Defend
ants In pursuance Of ard hy virtue of judgment OF de-
cree entered tins action bearing date the td day OF Au-
gust 1851 will eNpose for saie al pubic auction On the
An d, of September 1851 at u o'clock al noon Of thi
dav al the Merchants Exchange, IN the City OF New
York the LANDS and PREMISES described N sand uds-
mcnt Or decree. follows-Nlz AL that LOT Of LAND
lying the town Of Harlem, IN the Nllth Ward IN the
CiIy Of NewN and known On map made BY Benjamin
TAYLOR lot No g. aid bounded follows Beginning On
the souheaStcTy side OF the road lcangto Harlem
Bridge al the north easery VI ot No , and run
nnF thence SoutheTv along the east bounds ot The
hundred feet thence easery hity feet 10 lot No a.
thence norther along the one hundred feet - the
aforesaid road and thence southwes,er along the
fly feet to the place Of beginning Dated New-IOrk,
August IS. 1851 THOMAS CAkNLEl, Sheriff
SAMUEL NJ PVRpY, PLAINTIFFS Attorney. West Farms,
n " aus 2as3WW&F
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
N,vr-Tbe L. :. frigate Congress

NAv.L.--The L. ;. irigate Congress,
The nag. shlp fCom Mckcevcr. Capt j Mcintosh
rs,naifod al RIO de JaneiTo on the 22d July
The 4 s storeship Relief, Lieut.. r r. Thatchsi
from New York, was at RIO de Janero on the 18th
July, to sail soon for River Plate
The L :. sloop-of-war Plymouth. Commander
Kelley bound to the East indies via Madeira and
brazil. sailed from Norfolk on the 23d INST
Gunner John Martin has been detached from duty
at The Norfo.~ "o'" "1'S o, P,nsau detached on
Saranac, IN place of Ah-. ~
account of M health.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
Fire Chicago.

CHIc.Go. Monday, Aug. -, 1881.
On saturday night the warehouses OF Paddock
and II. Norton & Co. together with some dozen
other buildings were DESTROYED by hre. porter IN
Paddocks warehouse was burned and a large Quan-
u,y Of sugar molasseS -four and grain was also con
S,lmcl
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-27
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFIcg-Ar-

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFIcs-Ar-
res, of an ALLEGED Fnsih,e Stars.-Application was
made on Monday. and granted for writ directed TO
the L : Marshal. for the arrest OF Young mulat,o
man. dong business al Poughkeepsle a. tailor,
named John Boldng. claimed to be the property OF
Mr.. Barnet Anderson. of Columbia. :. c. Assistant
Marshal Talmadec, with officers Rsklowitz and DE
Angels, Poceedcd 10 PoughkeepsIe and arrested
Boldiug placing Inn IN the return cars, and they
arrived at New ork with him and placed hin In me
TOmbs on Monday. toward evening. The examl
nation was to have proceeded this forenoon but Was
postponed on account ot a wit OF Habeas Corpus
served upon the tinted states Marshal, issued at
Poughkeepsie. requiring the Marshal to produce
the person OF Bollmg At that place. The L ;. Mar
shal proceeded TO Poughkecpsle, to make return TO
the writ but did not take Boldng with hlin who re-
mains IN custody IN this city Considerable excite
ment We understand occurred at Poughkeepsie ON
the arrest becoming known. but the officers, having
Bolding In custody, were by the time II was known
on their way To New-l ork. b. appears To De "a or
25 wears OF age II alleged that he len SouthCM-
DINA about four years ago. He was married about
three months ago, and his wife Is no" M fough'