davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
DAVIDSON COLLEGE.

will be seen. that the Trustees Of Da.
,.d.on College, have adopted plan for the
s4vsncement Of that Institution, which IN
rs 5beral shirt must commend itself 10 the
favorable regard Of the public; while if 1t
succeeds, it will secure 10 college having
re most valuable objects 10 view, broad
aa1 permanent foundation. II renders he
sdyantaces Of education so cheap, as 10 be
accessible TO almost all persons 10 The com
uun!ty. Every one who is willing to pay
ore hundred dollars 10 this Institution, is en-
abied TO give the advantages Of a liberal edu
cation 10 FIVE Of his sons, grandsons, OF 9th
ers. who may be the objects Of his kindness
The rates Of tuition in this Institution, ar
s'ready cheaper than those Ct almost an
college in the Union. We believe there
not one where the price Of instruction is les
han thirty dollars; but the advantages no'
offered, aff1rd for one hundred dollars, ,ha
which al present rates in the same college
eou!d cost six hundred dollars. Vi,ho,
gong more extensively into The subject, a
nv Us 70 beg our readers 10 give the plan
teu,ye consideration. Ii We understand
gaily, The advantages Of superior educa
non are rendered 10 the community, on sue
terms as no prudent man can hesitate 10 &C
cert.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
LYNCHING AN ABoLItfoNlST IN M
lucky.

Rev. Edward Mathews, travelling ageD'
Of the American Baptist Emancipation so''
oty Of New York whist on a pilgrimage y
tho residence Of Casslus NJ. Clay, OF n.y.
stopped at Richmond Ky, and made use .
certain una holesome expressions rela'N' y
the subject Of slavery, which induced NE e.,
lzans 10 order him TO leave the town ~
left, but returned day or two ailer"'''''
whereupon some cnlzcns seized h''"' 'aI
after ducklug him nlne times 10 morse PO','
ordered him to leave The Stale. Upon =
(rsng to DO so VAS d,pped twice more WIZ "a
upon be promised 10 leave immediately, 'a'
took up The Inc Of march Oh foot '0f So
sylvaHa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
nnN,T YOU Do Ii.

When you are offered a great bargain, the
xalue of which you know nothing about. but
which you are to get at haliprice being IT'S
vou," don't you do It.
When clique Of warm friends want you
10 star, paper TO forward a particular sci
of views, and promise you a ldrg' qnan0iy
of fortune aud fame, TO be gained IN the u".
derlakiug, don't YOU do 4.
When a Young lady catches you Alone
ard laws violent eyes upon YOU, expressing
"pop" in every glance, don't you do IT,
When a pe.uIaut individual politely oo'
serves to you-"you had better eat me uP'
hadn't YOU r. don't you do T.
When a horse kicks YOU, and YOU ietl
strong disposition to kick the horse n return
don't YOU dor. :,
When YOU are SHINING II very exped'
liou.ly round town, IN search OF somebody
with something over, who can assist YOU viii
loan, and you are suddenly anticipated ol
somebody. Who was 10 borrow from you
don't YOU do 1t.
Should you happen 10 catch yourself Wits
Ting in printing Office, and the composilof
should tell you 10 whistle louder, dou'i 20
: do If.
! lion an odd occasion your wife should eS
claim to YOU" now tumble over me cIau'
. and break your neck, now doF-don' 70
do IL.
" hen ,oa have any business to ifansa'
r with one Of our modern huaucler, aud
r asks you to go and dine With him. don I !e
Il dot.
Remember that editors can't please ever
ia body, aud when you get vexed al anyin''
. in newspaper. and threaten TO d'scon'iH'
. il, don't you do it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09

scholarships which shall then have been made,
shal! be payable from and after that period
4lh. All sales of scholarships which shall ne
made after the four hundred scholarships speeihed
in the third section, shall be for cash
5th. The purchaser may enjoy the advantage Of a
scholarship at euch time, aud al such intervals as
he may in his discretion think proper. Inc "ho,e
time Of enjoyment not TO exceed twenty years lie
may also place at the Institution, not more than
Two nunis AT the same time in which event the
term Of his scholarship, shall be diminished IN 'he
same proportion.
9th Ary individual association of individuals,
or congr5 cation. who shall pay or secure to the
Trustees o. Davidson College, the sum Of five hun-
dred dollars shall be entitled TO perpetual scholar
ship to which the party may appoint any pupil he
vi they may think proper
,th Tie fund. arising from the sale of scholar
ships shall be in bonds or stocks of the State. or o.
the United States. the bonds of orth Carolina oil
well secured indiyi cual bonds. and Tie income only
arising rom such investment, shall be appropriated
10 increase the advantages Of education IN said In
siitut on.
sto All scholarships created by these proceed
incs both limited and perpetual. may be assigned
or devised by will and in of lntestacy shall be
passed TO Administrators as otter property.
9th. No sales OF scholarships shall be MADE al
ter the lst Of January. A ID. 1883.
The following forms of Bond and Cer'ii'a'
were adopted 10 carry out the foregoing act oil IN
Board Of Trustees
Know all men nv the se presents, That -
bind myself, my heirs, executors AZ
ministrators, 10 pay to he Treasurer OF the Boar
of Trustees of Davidson College. the sum OF on
hundred dollars.
The condition of this obligation is, that wher
as the above
has this day purchased from The Trustees Of "
wilson College, a scholarship created by cer'a
resolutions of the Board of Trustees, adopted Oh u
= 9th of March 1851. this obligation IS not 10 tt'
OBJECT and be binding, until toor hundred sehola
it ships shall be sold. provided by said resolu''o
o Certificate for purchasers of scholarships
A To all whom it may concern
This is TO certify, that
e having paid to tho Treasurer of DAVIDSON Cohei
: the sum Of one hundred dollars, is entitled TO
. scholarship in said College. according to the p
!. visions of an Ae, passed by The Frustees OF 81
College, on the 27th of March, 1851, copy
, which is annexed 10 this cerifie
, AGENT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
COPPER LACED TYPE.

Several pubic journal. ~ New York and
BJsloa have made then appearance lnsh''
dress, being ptialed on type faced "nb COP
per = hlch IS thus described by the New Io'S
Courier aud Enquirer, one Of the papers
which has adopted II.
This type has been submitted TO The f'~
cess invented, by which II receives = copper
face. The attempts which have been msc'
q substitute harder metal FOR ordinary ifc
metal. have hitherto been failures. Bat ne
method Sy which IBIS ype has been hai1eo
eli has been so far tested as to induce Us 0
,eaure upon experiment wnh our pIe'e'
font, probably tho largest ev.f cast 10 'e'
country. and We have reason 10 think tha' y
viii not dlsnppoint our expectations ou' VI
tina, we shall have mnre TO say hereaI'e''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
MANATEo PAPER MILLS BURNT.


"a'es"
~ - = wi pau
'".''e 0's'' o.''''' = 49,
zen ''e es'S0''s"''''"'' ="
AS ne ''o WIS '"F 'es''' y Gu"
OH "a ''0
ron 'He 'i'e''O" u '-'''' p''''O' =
'''ne'S e"'p'O' 90 :" '''a' - ''''' -
= 2 y sur '''''e' o'' "e's 'a''' = -
= Y y ~ ''''' = ~. Vs. ''
= :" a'.'o'e = p'p'' =
saS nahu'ac'ureo 10 me country. "e 81
trf7'isng ProPneiors had hited up me en-
re maoa'aciory Win the most modern an'
approved msc+ merry at heavy outlay o
money, SID the loss to them Of course 'ooe
pendent Of the loss Of time &C. VIII be yer,
severe. There had been insurance ehscte
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09

The New Constitution OF ONO co"''
among It's features the non impf'so''"'.I,I i.
deb, principle the right to vote ana nv
fee is confined to white persons the Les H..
lure Is elected and meets bIenniaIiy w IA
debt exceeding $3.50 600 can be confas"
corporations must be chartered unde, an.
al laws, and the mex, Legislature shat. =.
point three Commissioners, who' "" .bal
general supervision Of the Lee's'a, ~ and a.
proceed 10 "revise, reform, siHP"y Io,o.
bridge the practice, pIead'ngs, forms AZ" STATE
cceding Of the Courts Of Record oil ,"e we, .bai
and as Gar as practicable and eHped,e" ' ro,n,
nroyide for The abolition OF the dis'u1 no nd
Of action at law now in use, and ior wy oJe d
mini.lralon Of justice by uniform d,.ups,
proceeding, without reference TO ANY ~
lion between law and equity
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
INDUSTRY REWARDED.

An intelligent gentleman of fortune visited
country village in Maine, not very far liom
Bangor, aud was Hospitality entertained and
lodged by gentleman having three dauph.
ters-two Of them in rich dresses, entertain.
ed the distinguished stranger in the parlor.
while one kept herself in the kitchen, assist.
lng her mother in preparing the food and set.
ting the table for tea, and after supper in do.
ng the work ill i, was fully completed, when
she also jDncd her sisters IN the parlor for
the remainder Of the evening. Tie mex,
morning the same daughter vas again early
10 the kitchen, While the other two were IN
the parlor The gentleman. like Franklin.
possessed discriminating mind-was a close
observer Ct the habits Of Dung ladies', watch.
ed an opportunity and whispered sometime
IN the ear of the industrious one, and then
lelt for a time but revisited The same FAM.
lv, and in about one year the young lady Of
III kitchen was conveyed to Boston, the wife
Of the same geullemanly visiter, where she
now presdes at az elegant mansion. The
gentleman whose fortune she shares, she
won by jldicious department and well di
recied industry. So mech for an induslr
Gus young lady.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
EPIGRAM.

The following hat ut Gen. Caleb Cushing,
Of Massachusetts, is from tie Washington
correspondent Of the Richmond Wing -
" Talking Of the dead, however, ! may
mention that General Caleb Gushing ex.prl.
vate of that famous Guard, Of vhich Mr.
WI se was Corporal, has not long siace re ap
paared here: Tvs said, fnr the purpose Of
a,inr before the Board Of Mexican Commis.
missioners claim for his robbery, rs be came
home through Mexico Of the NJ. S. Journal
of his residence 10 China es American Com
missioner. Thercupon. allow me to give you
lhe following dialogue between the pilercd
author and myself:-
/" I've been plundered in Mczico-robb'd by ban
dur"
Poar Cushing your case most heartily pity
Yes, thov rned and stole all my manuscript
leaIes"--
Then Caleb PITY not yon but the thieves
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09

Senator Phelps, Of Vermont, IN reply to
letter from Mr Segar, Of Virginia, IN 'ela,
lion 10 The recent action Of the Legislature Of
Vermont concerning the Fugitive Slave Law
uses The following language -
!" hesitate not to say, 10 the most unequ'V'
oca manner, land 10 this have The concur
renee of my colleague 10 the Senate, ana
believe that Of the entire delegation OF Yer
mont that the act referred to, does not en-
body the deliberate sense Of the people Of
Vermont | may add with truth, that IL
I does not, IN nv opinion, ,mbody the delIber.
sle sentiment Of the legislative body Of 'he
State. The act was hurried through The se'
pisIatute al the close Of the session, 10 the
absence OF many e the mcmbers, WITHOUT
discussion OF explanation OF ITS character sno
effect, aud, have reason 10 believe, IN u'tei
ignorance on the part Of many members whe
were present Of us objectionable features
Such was the haste attending the passage o
the oct, that The first iniimalion 20 the putiIt
that such measure was IN contemplation
vas through the publication OF the law I'sei
That publication produced geusra seTpr'se
among men Of reflection, almost universal aH'
yery deep regret. The act IS disapprove'
by the almost entire press, aud, doubt not
by vas, majority Of The people Of he State.
Senator Phelps adds iarihefi-
I cit is my deliberate oplnion that lhls LAY
will share The fate Of other acts OF hssty an
,mpr oyiden, legislation, Of which the hisior
/ Of State legislation is full. few years since
similar law was enacted by the legislator
Of Vernon, but n conformity with the de
cision Of the Supreme Court, m the case {
Prog vs.. Pennsylvania, was very readily re
nesIed. Such, am confident, viii be In
fate of this law when another Legislator
shall meet"
The whole letter Of Senator Phelps is
the mos, patriotic spirit When such mel
i at the North, lake the wise and conservail'
!, course tina, he docs, we feel grea, coniidenc
! hal The people there will folio" Their exam
Pile.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
THE MINoT LIGHT HOUSE IN THELATE


The Boston Journal learns from one Of The
assls'an, keepers OF the Minot Ugh, house
tta':
- The late storm commenced On Sunday
morning ab1u, two o'clock the Wind b'o,ins
fom he North East, accompanied With
heavy SNOW, aud preventing oil cts a. DIS.
lance OF half a mile irom being s6en. Dlt.
ing the dsy the storm increased, ard 90 Mon.
day mornIng,he oscillation OF the high, house
became SO great from the seton OF the SEQ,
that the inmates could with difficulty keen
upan their feet, aud, indeed, were frequently
k-d down. They we're haally obliged 10
retreat to the store room, the next beloy,
their cooking utensils having been broken,
and i, being impossible TO remain where they
setc. Here they renamed for four days,
without sleep, and compelled 10 live upon dry
breed ena uucou I'd meat. The chimneys n
the Ugh, were continually beng thrown co.
AID ol course bfokoR, aud he difficulty Of az
ceutung u replace them may be inferred from
e ihe fact thaI lie person ~ho was compe,td
= 10 perform THIS hazardous duty Was seyer1i
3 Iimes ,hrosn from thu ladder 10 conseqgeuee
c o. the ylbraiion Of the building, caused by the
c s,ctD. The spray aseeaded 10 the receiving
e deck, tisiaucs Of some fifty feet, and thor.
$ ought, soaked the PROVISIONS and everything
n contained ~ that division making II ueet,
y sary 10 secure OF remove them 10 the sloi'
room above"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09

The Military Asylum Commissioners made
visit yesterday TO Mount Vernon. for the
purpose of exsmning the local suitableoess
Of that Interesting place, or ITS contiguous
grounds, for the purpose Of the proposed Asy-
lum for invalid OF super annual soldiers. The
associations of that vencrated spot would i'm
par, 10 i, a peculiar fitness for such IN lns'l.
tuition, aud should it be thought, by the emi.
nent officers entrusted with the selection, TO
fulfil the other conditions required in the SO.
lection Of site for the Ass luu, tho choice
Of Mount Vernon viii be gratifying TO tho
whole country.
The President of the United States md
several members Of the CahlGe accompanied
the Commissioners on lbelr excursion to Mt.
Vernon, = Nat iW,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
TILE NOVA SCOTIA GIANT.

We have seen the glant-a ycfIlable giant,
and 10 mlsibke. Angus NJ kassill is bU, 10
years old, 30 Il Is said-is nov nearly eight
feet high, aod IS slIl growing. lie is vel
proportional, intelligent looking, and, BY 'hs
time he aiteins maturity, will DO tall one
indeed. Has shoes are sixieen inches long
and his cap as big around as a H,ngham
bucket; everything else about him in TIE
same proportion. The gentleman under
whose charge he is exhibited, states, What,
II a fact, is very remarkable one, namely
that seven years ego, that Is, when Argu,
vas - years old, he was known and bo,sd
as n dwBrf; he was then but three feet high
and weighed only 81 pounds. Since that
tine lie has grown elghi inches ear 90 sa
average, aud has not done yet. He nos
sc,ah. 400 pounds aod has strength IN pro
potion. H. offers 10 lac a couple Of barrel,
OF naur al once, provided he may have them
for lbs lIiuns, OF to forfeit their price. lis
mother, however. Cautioned hun when he Ell
home, agains, ndu stpg n uncommon esef'
lions Of strength, 70; asyet, she said, 'Aasl,
IS bu, tender boy !
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09

friend, says the Portland Advertiser, in
forms US, that if persons who are subject to
sick headache, will look steadily for Two OF
three minutes, al piece oil green baze,
green silk, or other green material, when
they feel The spell coming on, they can throw
it of enlifcIs. lie has tired II, and never
knew Il to fail.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
MELANCHOLY DEATH OF 4 POOR DEB
TOR

The Infamous tarbauy 10 "Ateh poor
man rot able 10 Lischarge q peeun obi
CATION is liable at The hands of a souless ere.
d.tor. where the law for lmpnsanmeot for
deb, prevails, is painfully illustrated By The
foloein tragic occurrence 10 Boston
John Jay Bradley, man q liberal ed.
ucanon. Greek scholar, and formerly on
editor Of paper, died IN Boston jail on
Thursdsy where he had been confined Tor a
week past for debt. IL wasiu the last sage
Of consumption wuen sent 10 the Inl, and
could scarcely get up The steps lor weakness
The creditor perempinrly refused TO release
him unless the money was PAID. Deceased
had certain rgh's IN property which we're
not available D! he present iime, hieh pre-
vented his swearing out under The poor Geo
tors acl unless he ass gned hem TO his cred
iior. He never attempted to ret released
and was little insane. HIS father vas ap
piled to- but he refused 10 interfere. ihef'
/ had been quarrel between faihof and 500
! hat ii does not appear that the former knew
I fully of bis sons condition. The cFedito
must have mbibed oil the spirit Of a Shy lock
TO send diving man to end his days ~ Jal
for debt Of $500"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
Charlotte:
WEDNESDAY, April 9, 1851.

a. WILLIAM THOMPSON. ESQ. Is our a
gent in BALTIMORE authorized to obtain advertise
faeH's and subscriptions, and TO grant receipts
IrE " CARR. Esq, is our agent in PAiladel-
t'4sa, srhari.et 30 obtain Advertisements and pro-
descriptions
srV n PALMER is our authorized agent to re
c5xs dverisements and subscriptions at his Offices
q Boston New York and Philadelphia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09

~ The absence Of the editor must &C
cau Cor The lack Of matter 10 our editorial
columns.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09

A jury Of lnques, was empanneIled on last
Sunday, on the bank Of the river, about one
mile south. west Of the town Of Lne clinton, 10
Lincoln county, to inquire into the cause or
causes OF the death Of Andrew Mo;z, his bo
DIV being there found. On examination, aud
due dellberarion no marks Of violence being
found, the Jury returned verdIrt, "1ha,
Andrew Molz on the night Of the 7h March
ISL. about The hour OF Z O'Clock, left the
house near The factory Of Molz, Barrett u
Co., on his way homeward By way OF the
br,ege al The mil Of Capt. Sade the night
being dark and stormy, acd that by causes
unknown TO this jury, he got 'n,o the water
al, or near the bridge. and met hls death BY
drowning.
w. H. MICHAI..
Coroner.
Lincoln County, March 3O,h, 1851,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
Erom tie Lincolnlon Courier.

The BODY Of our fellow citizen, ANDREW
Morz, was found 10 the bend OF the rivef,
where it had foaied agsinst the bark. on
Sunday The 30ih Of March. A jury Of IN
ones, was was Immediately empsnnelIed, the
verdict Of which, viii be found below lhe
body was inferred 10 ths Cemetery of the
E,isconal Church on Monday last, al l o.
clock. where the rites Of SAID church were
nerformed hy The Rector, the Rev. Mr.. Huss,
and the ceremony Of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, by their Chaplain, The Kew.
thornton Butler. 1t was very Impressive
scene-,h,s as.milatlon Of feeling ana sect
and well worthy the occasion, for IN the
deceased there was no distinction OF men, no
preiudice of feeling, and no en'ous thought
II NAV be wrong that as the echo oil our To-
cal feeling, we should "inirude our private
oriefs upon the public ear" bot oui OF me
fnllness Of the heart, the mouth speakeih,
and we are constrained to add he testimony
o: the living, 10 the virtues OF The dead lie
is gone "The places that knew hun, saaiI
know him no more" and The affections he
had nurtured the feelings he had matufea
have been mos, awfuly stricken by the hand
OF Providence.
Col. Motz. was a native Of Lincoln'oa ant
vas aged "a years, mou,hs, and - days
He was always of likely temperament, an'
, generous TO a fault. HIS habits were lhos'
Of The active business. man, bis enierpus'
was The source Of general COMMUNICATION a
was his sudden transit from life TO Eternity
the source OF heartfelt woe. lie has lett
, broken heart 10 mourn his loss and who's
(. ONLY depe ndence Is nov on hun TO watcl
t over and protect her fatherIess children.
!, lie has gene TO the grave, bu, we will not amen
him.
:. Oar tears shall no, mos;on the flowers Ger hi
, tomb,
! lie la. gone TO tho God and tho SAVIOUR who sof
him.
y n Heaven TO dwell, and in Glory 10 bloom"
!, Notwithstanding the lncIemency OF tn
weather. the Order of !. q. o. F.. of who
:. he was Trustee, turned out IN large nun
bers as did also the citizens, 10 witness b
:. commitment TO the tomb. lie is numbe G
=, With the dead, and his spirit has returned
"A Him VINO gave IT,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09

Short calls are best, as the fly said when
he Ut upon hot stove.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-09
REMEDY FOR SICK HEADACHE.

Lincoln County, March 3Oh, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

MASSACHUSETTS, ELEcTIoN.-At the Congress
sional Election in the lid, WITH and With Dis
trlcts on Monday. ROBERT RANTOUL, Jr. Gree
Soil Loco) was chosen in the lid by large vote.
In the WITH it is a tight squeeze, but the proba-
bility is BENJAMIN w. THOMPSON (Whig) is
chosen Still, further returns may cut down his
plurality to nothing The latest dispatch gives
him only 30.
In the With District we were startled by the
report that Henry w. Bishop (Loco) had plu-
rality over Col JOHN Z. GOODRICH Free Soil
Whg) This seemed impossible, but in these
days one is ready to believe in anything in the
way of political treachery and blindness Subse-
quent and perfectly reliable accounts, however
put the right face on the matter. Col. Goodrich
is elected by not far from 400 majority. We con-
graduate him and the true-heared Massachu-
sets Wings who have worked zealously to Sc
cure his election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
The Rescue of shadrach the Fugitive Slave.

The trial of James Scott, (cOlOred man,
for aiding the late Slave rescue has progressed no
further than the empanellng of Jury after coLsld-
cradle argument by Counsel. The following QueS-
tons were put before qualifying the Jurymen-FirSt.
Have you formed expressed an opinion against the
Constltutionality of the Fugitive Slave Law. Second.
Would such doubts prevent you from finding YER
dict of guilty If the Court should instruct you that the
Law is constitutional Third Do you hold any
opinion IN regard to the Fugitive Law which would
prevent you from finding a verdict If the facts are
proved against the accused, and the Court should in
struct you that the Law IS Constitutional. After salts
factOrlly responding 10 the above questions, Jury
empaneed, eight OF whom residents of Bos-
ton, two Of Chelsea, and two Of ChareStOwn. The
first thirteen Counts charge the prisoner with aiding
Shadrach 10 escape, stated IN different ways. The
last three Of resisting officer OF the United States
Testimony IN the case Will commence tomorrow