davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

HnS~In another column win be found the pro-
eeedings the Democratic County Convention held
in Martinsburg ON Wednesday last. Here will be
found beautiful specimen of the consistency of
that party which but short time since expressed
such unbounded love for, and confidence in the
people Let the people decide between the empty
professions of the party, and the results of the
secret determinations Of few
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30
GAZETTE orFIcE REmovEp.

After the ist Of April the Gazette Office win be
in The new building on West King Street, next
door to Andrew Rouschs Cabinet Kaker shop and
nearly opposite Billmirc's Hotel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

n@y=The Virginia House of Delegates con-
sists of s"renty-four Farmers, forty-
Lawyers, fourteen Physicians, eight Mcr-
chants, t,po Clerks, t,co Manufacturers, one
Armorer, one Merchant Tailor and one GEN
tlcmau. Rather strange, is it not, that in so
large an assemblagc there should be but one
gentleman
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

On Saturday there was a rattle at the City
Hotel, which concluded with supper. At a
late hour, dispute arose between two
of the parties present, Alexander Gil
liam and Amos b Harold. of Suffolk
county Gillian struck Harold twice,
knocking him down each time, and severely
hruising him. Harold then drew bowie
knife and inflicted upon Gillian some severe
stabs in the abdomen, and the region of the
left groin, of which wounds be died near
o'clock ON Sunday evening, after acquiting
Harold Of any blame in the matter
Harold is now confined in jail--Rich.
Wing.
---se~>ssss|>Sss----
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

gssyrWc have received from .Nr. Faulkner a let.
ter declining the appointment ola delegate to the
Richmond State Convention, conferred upon him by
a Wing meeting of this county, with his reasons
set forth at some length, which we regret was re-
ceiyed too late for publication in our present is.
sue 1t shall he forthcoming in our next
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

BsT~The total number of liquor dealersn
New York is 500 of which IT'S are not v
censed. Only 1,541 ofthe whole nunber
suspend business on the Sabbath. The iar-
ger numbers generally pass under the name
Of Irish or German retail groceries.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30
Marrieo,

On Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr., Wilson, Mr.
THOMAS T. yASMErRE to Miss ELIzABErH NJ. Sell
BERT, daughter of Mr.. David Seibert Of this Co.
On the same day, by the Rev Mr.. Themas, Mr..
JOSHUA s. GAILAHER 10 Miss Ann ELIZA, dangh-
ter Of Mr.. jeremiah Saith, all Of this place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30
THUNDER.

On the evening and night of Friday last,
we were visited by succession of violent
storms The vivid flashes of Lightning, and
heavy pcals of thunder were at times truly
terrific.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

Bsay-New York City receives $500 a
year in return for licenses to sell liquor by
the glass and spends $l,oo0;0o0 in couse-
quence of the traffic, independently Of the
tremendous moral evils resulting
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Those of our subscribers who change their
residence about the 1st Of April, viii confer
favor by informing us Of the fact that their
papers may be duly sent and received.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

B~According to the Nashville Neps, the
way Of having marriage notices
in the papers is to send the editor a
gold dollar, The NepS wants every body to
get married and keep up the fashion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

GGS7-The Bill for County organization still lin
gers in the House of Delegates. The House has
changed the day Of holding the election to the lth
Thursday in Nay. The revenue bill not yet pas
sed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

DR.. WIN. ID. Burixaart,
nFFERS his professional services 10 the citi-
gems of Martinsburg and its vicinity, and So,
icits share Of their patronage. He may be found
for the present at his fathers residence when nos
professionally engaged March 80, o2--u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

BY yonng lady Of Lafayette, on reading
Kossuth's denunciation Of Henry Clay:
When Hungary's Chief her fatal story tells,
With griefprofound the generous bosom swellf
Blu; indignation quick succeeds to grief,
When the bold mcdicant assails our Chief
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

E5@Ex- Senator Cameron, of Pa, is labor
ing with all his might, mind and strength, in
his own State. against the nomination OF Mr..
Buchanan for the Presidency.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

TTy~Call on business men in business
hours, only on business; transact your husi-
ness, and then 90 about your business, and
give every man time to attend to his business.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

Land Sale.-The farm Of Mr.. Joseph
NJ Murren near shepherdstown, va, icon.
tanning 2l2 acres, was sold on Sat urday last
for 1,766, being S55. oper acre. Dir. Geo
Licklider purchaser
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

Rail Road Extension The Virginia Cen
trail Railroad was, on the 18th, opened to
Woodville. eight miles beyond Charlottesville.
One hundred and FIVE miles are now finished.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30

esS~The Anti-Corn Law League subscription in
England has risen to about $4,000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31
snanecked righteousness.

We observe in the proceedings of the House
Of Congress, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, that
Mr.. Stanley, Of North Carolina, has got reso-
ton throughthat branch, re using seats to any
newspaper reporters who may be engaged in
h e prosecution Of claims against the Govern
tment. This is decidedly rich joke. Con-
gressmen, Cabinet officers and others receiving
large salaries v hile in employ Of the Govern
ment, have been permitted to prosecute claims
with perfect impunity; yet now, forsooth, a
poor quill driver, who earns his bread by re-
porting the proceedings Of these dignilied func-
tonaries is. to be deprived Of seat, simply
because he may have a claim to prosecute. :.
Mr.. Stanley might have looked into q Con-
gressio,ial mirror and seen bigger beam in hii
own eye than the mote that he thus lighted
down upon He propably never read Bobb,
Burns paraphrase:
"ly son, these maxims make rule,
An lump them a. tighter;
The rigid righteous is u fool
The rigid wise anither
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31
LIBERTY, Eo oUALITY, PROGRESSION
Lisht. on the .L.onex AfIair.

yMrvSulilvant. an Englishmen, the. euthor
pf recent hook Of oftsyeisin America, men
lions the following as one OF the rarses OF
she failure Of the Lopez espedition when
Lopez's invssion was first mooIed, aud thr
Greo'e population affected 10 bizs, the
|fnseriior-GeReral gave The whole .M the
slave population within ten .uilrs Of fiarsns
three days holiday that the whites might be
Fable TO form some idea OF the numbers,
strength and lerocity, and tahe awholesome
warning against lavoring any agitation which
might bring about The horrors Of slave-rs.
|ing. It's said that The sight Of lhrse fifty
Ior sixty thousand African warriors swaggsr-
ing through The streets, and the knowledge
that the same struggle which liberated them
stIom the Spanish rule. might also liberate the
blacks Iron theirs, did more 10 quench the
rising feeling in favor Of Liberated" among
Jhe Creoles, than any dread OF the soldiers ol
,oBt Spain II wns s.sirltish proceeding on
the part Of the Governor General, and would
have been scarcely warranted out fer the
presence Of twenty thousand men underarins
the whole time, and the possibility Of the
slave procuring arms being strictly guarded
sgainst.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31
!The New. YORK; Stare Treasurer

A year ago last November, Benjamin
Welsh, Jr., the Democratic candidate, was
electedby the people Slate Treasurer Of New
York. His majority was about one hundred
votes over Cook, whig. There was however,
some Two orthree hundred defective ballots
given 10 him in which his name Was misspeIt,
a clerical error which the whig board Of State
canvassers took advantage Of, and unjustly
gave the certificate OF election 10 his whig
competitor. MIR. Welsh Immediately took
legal steps to obtain the office of which he
had been defrauded, but such is the delay Of
obtaining justice in this conntry, growing
out Of legal formalities, that be has Just sue
ceeded in getting final verdict in his favor,
after one-hslf Of the term for which he had
been elected State Treasurer had expired.--
A more striking case of the injustice some
times done to parties by legal delay, we have
never seen.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31
A Proper Hit.

y "
The Auglaize Republican, Of tue 22d had
letter from correspondent at Columbus,
which thus noticed what has been apparent
to Ourselves for long while :
The Legislature. now in the second month
Of its session, is moving on tremendously as
general thing, in bringing about the great
reforms commenced by the new constititu-
ton, in which the radical democratic mem
bers of the Northwest are acting conspic-
uous part, and it is much to be regretted that
their forts are SO often twarted by the sche-
ming oftwo or three protesting Democrats,
such as Beckel, President Of the Miami Val
lev Bank, and Deming of Ashland. both o.
whom are acting with the Wing party on all
questions where the interests OF the people
conflict with the wisheso( the banks.
Mr.. Deming has not failed 10 vote for the
bank interest in single instance since ht
has been member OF the present Legisla,
ture, and if Wings were sent in the place o.
both of these gentle men, they would do the
Democratic party less injury.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31

Railroads, while they ge nssa3i lend to
make more focIable and better acquainted
The towns and silisges which the, connects
sometimes have directly opposite effect
The two places above nam.d are ''at' the
outs from railroad causes. The citizens oi
each speak disparagingly Of the other and and
one would suppose 10 bear what the editors
say that some deadly wrong bad been perpe-
trated on both sides and the injury was TO be
wiped out with xtermination only. Every
little incident is if possible manufactured
into capital for or against one or the other.
The Hillsburough folks are certain that the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad enterprise
will proven failure, while The Chiilicotheans
are equally positive that the Hillsboroueh
and Parkersburgh road will be nothing but
"a switch Of the Miami Railroad. The fact
is that both roads will be built and that both
will pay as we'll, perhaps asany OF the nu-
.merovs east aud west lines now in progress.
We have no part in The contest, nor do we
wish any, but we may be permitted TO re-
mark that The course pursued by the editors
of the two places has tendency TO injur-
them. The two houses of Montague and
Capulet were moi recoacilei until they lost
their dearest offspring, and our two sister
towns nigh, probably, some day be compel
led TO rapeat the same moral.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31
scio,o 4 ii. v. R,R..

r After copying our article Of last week ne
iaang 10 eLe business Of this sold, ,.he Svnier-
ser Posi- m4ses The following teuiasks:
We sre glad 10 notice the favorable pros
.pect FOR business that is opening on The south
era end oi this road. We have always been
.ol The opinion, aud we ore not alone in this,
that wheu this ro0d is once completed fbfp'
from Lake 10 River, * will be Tue best pay
ing road in ihe Stale, There sre resources
along the iine of.this road, that no other fead
liz the west can boast 81 IN the same abund-
aIice, and which will Gyer be- a valuable
source of revenue to The slockholdefs,T
We can heartily endorse the lnqulrers
-complimen Mt 10 the Board Of Directofs,a and
20 Mr.. Webb and his efficient corps Of Hngli
neers. The former are men who have eltaD-
lished character for veracity and good hgg.
inent, that another Board oi Direcl1lS Si'tIgs
"a ID d lceslsins ssam's born road, the be- led
strpigat liatD might be enyious ol, MT;
Webb. too, has established character Tyr
competency in his profession, which few men
In thai line surpass. t.x. n u.
We hope atsn early day TO see the pick
axe and shovel at work along the line OF the
road, and by the fourth of July 1854, at the
farlhest, we hope TO be able 10 invite the
friends Of the road both north and south Gn-
cluding c.course our good friends oi Ports
mouth TO take a trip ON the cars 10 our pleas7
ami town, andiparlake with US, a slice OF
roasted OK, together with some OF the choice
bounlies Of nature. So, friends, whst up
yourappeties.
To the last paragraph We would reply, that
as Portsmouth was the first to conceive the
--(what was termed ridiculous)-idea Of
building railroad "from hill top 10 hill top
across the Jackson 'knobs," we hope our
good friends Of Perry will give way and let
US have chance to jolify over The compile
tion Of The grand chemin dc fer, We shall
needson that occasion, the services Of the
Somerset Glee Club" si~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31

WHAT PLANK ROADS Do,--The Fayette-
vile IN. C.) Observer, under the head Of
"Fortune in spite Of ones self" says: I'VE
learn that sale took place in this county a
few days ago, amounting TO about $4,000,
oflands which would not have sold for hall
the money until the plank roads were built
through and near them. The owner never
subscribed cent to build the road, but hug-
gled for damages against the company for
passing through his lands" stS6
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31
william R. King.

We regret exceedingly to learn tha, the
i'll health Of the Vice President Elect, will
in all probability prevent him from perform
ing .he duties Of the office TO which he has
been so unanimously elected. i is, says
the Washington Union. the uniform tes'i-
mony of Senator'S. that Col. King presided
over their deliberations with coasumma'e
ability and dignity. With them his resigna-
ton is the occasion Of universal and sincere
regret. Mr. Atchison, OF Missouri, has
bsen elected President pro tenn, Of the Sen
ate, with great unanimity.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31
A Bank, ON Christian PRINCIPLES


Paine Brothers & Co., have opened sha-
wing shop at Chicago, ILL.,, and one Ira Eddy
has been chosen President. He makes proc
lamation OF The virtues Of his insti .ution;
~" lis mission is great one, no less than
10 assist directly in lifting up und bringing
forth 10 the light the now dormant energies
OF the mechanic and the common people, so
called, and the knowledge OF their OWE pow
Grand position Of strength. The people have
been crushed by The aristocracy OF money
power, and with money and Union Bank.
guided by the spirit Of the Almighty in Heav-
en-, the fiat has now gone forth that time
with The wicked shall be no longer. We
begin small, but like all beginnings, with the
people and Gods blessing we now start the
work. IRA b. EDDY.
Putting out greasy bonk.rags, "guided by
The spirit OF he Almighty" "and robbing la
Dor Of its subsistence thereby, "with Gods
blessings, ure features in the paper scheme
which belong to the lake border. We can
readily fancy the pious Mr.. Eddy asking, By
a polite mole 10 the parson, for the .prayers
Of the congregation to help him rob some
poor widow, and the "smiles Of God" while
absorbing by fraud the orphans subsista nee
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31
NUMBER SO.

One Week Later fron Europe Arrival
OF the steamer Canada Further IA.
yances In Flour Cotton Deciinins.
@" = VIZ HALIFAX. Dec. rs.
The steamer Canada, with adyices from
Liverpool to the llth inst, arrived ii this
port .ast evening.
CoMnERctAL lETELIdeEEcE The Cotton
market opened in The fore part OF this week
at steady rates, with fair demand, bur the
market closed dull, with small sales The
stock al Livenool is 435, 600 bzles, Of which
2l5,000lis American.
Trade in the manufacturing district was
very dull and prices low. u
Cotton has declined 3 II, at HaFre.
The demand for Flour continues good,
and . further advance Of Isl per bbl had been
eslablishsd.
Wheat had advanced ID, and Corn to 36s
for white. 3ls Cd 70. mixed.
Tue supgl y of Provisions bad Increased.
and jhe Improvement established last week
bad been lost, and the market closed on The
10th quiet.
sales.
: Western Canal Flouris quotedst 29s sd.
and Ohio at 29s Sd.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31

Pericles, in public barangue at Athens,
incitiug the men 10 patriotism, said that, as
for the women, il should be their chief glory
TO have as little as possible said about them.
Napoleon told Madame de Stael that the
chief business and intent Of women was 10
rear children. What do our emiable sans
cuiottss Of the Syracuse convention say to
these? We think they would retort on such
missiles Of opinion with stone Grievances
must be very great, certainly, when they
sTnake the very stones rise in mutiny." And
yet, after ALTO cepse our punning- Peri
cles aud Napoleon are mol such inlallible au'
thorilies in great many respects; and the
convention, in attempting TO improve ihe
minds and rouse the aspirations OF women
is working to good end
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31
Masonic.

Ata;cgul4r meeting Of Solomon Council
No. s., held in their new Hall, Monday eve
ming, Dec. q, the following officers were
duly install d for the ensuing Masonic year.
Com. A. G. Davis. T. |. g, M.
:. L. G. Terry. D. |. G. M.
j" Nj. K-hoe, P. G. w.
, II" w. p. Csmlen. Treasurer,
7sss" S. w. Cunning, Recorder,
F. Cleveland, Capt. G,
/" ]. Lodsick G. s. and s. l
ies.4 II. Bertram Guard.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31

The whole OF New Mexico would no, sell
under the hammer, for the sum it costs the
United Ssates per annum 10 maintain it,
Madison Courier.
That sounds very much like the revenged
cent of the an,i-war whig papers. after we
had acquired Clifornia. That country was
'gensEally represented sterile pile Of colo
lava, rocks and sand, the habilaiion oil snake:
and centipedes, with here and there Few
naked Indians, who live Oh snails and grass
hoppers. ias fi
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31

RIcHmoED, Dec. %,
. A man named Benjamin Saddler. who was
ia jail at that place, charged with kidnap-
ping, IN company with another prisoner
named James, made his escape on Sunday,
but were pursued by the keeper, MI. Sturdi-
want, and negro man. and when Saddler
found he was likely 10 be taken, he turned
upon his pursuers and shot them both, and
then blew out his own bIains. ....
Saddler left his will. written out ia his,
cell, and previous TO his escape, had told he
other prisoners that he intended 10 escape,
and that il he succeeded, il wes his inten-
lion 10 kill four men and then himself. A
six barrelled revolving pistol was found on
his person.
The negro man is not dead. but Mr.. Stur.
divant died instantly.
Saddler, previous to bis commitial wss
considered highly respectable citizen. and
belonged to New Brunswick, North Carolina.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31

\ A UsErUL INvENTIoa.--A Mr.. Hyatte, in
New YORK, has invented a new pavement OF
glass and iron, by which underground appart-
nents are made pleasant and habituble.---
The illuminating portion Of The pavement is
made up OF sections Of cast.iron grating all
the interstics Of each grating being fitted with
glasses TO corespon. Every glass might be
destroyed. apd,s safe foot path still remain;
every glass nigh. be destroyed, and burglary
be still preyented These payements are
tecomming quite common in New York.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31
A remflrkAbIe Wear.

! HTThe year Just closing, will be rerorded BY
historians as one marked by great epents.-.
Among other things OF great moment il has
been truly remarkable for the rayages Of death
among the truly great OF all lands. Such an
other may never again be Witnessed. France
has lost heI old Marshals Of the Empire; Mar
mont, Gourgand. Excelmans. and Marrast, one
Of the nobest statesman Of the Republic, Eng
land mourns her greatest warrior, the very en-.
bodiment Of English character---W Wellipgtoh. -
Spain has buried her old Capt, Costanos, the
veteran champion Of her rightsin the Peninsu-
lar contest: And America Is beIcil o. her
greatest statesman--Ci lay. WOODBURY., Webster
while the church has been deprived ot ita
shining lights. Gadaden. Henshaws chAse
Hedding, Stuart, Edwards and Alexander -.
They are gone to their rewards, but who shah
| fill their placesG 4. "a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31

The Scioto Gazette quotes an article from
the Cleyela md Herald in favor of giving the
prsonors in the Penilentiary uorlon OF the
surplus profits Of their labor, and approves
9f il in the following language:
We second the above suggestion most hear
Itily, and should hope they would he populsf
Ihvre is no good reason why the State should
appropriate 10 its own use the overplus ol
collyicls' services, after the payment Of theil
support and expenses.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31

us-We have received the I'd No. OF the
MArthur Republican. 1t is large Sheet
printed on type not"hard on the eyes," wing
10 politics and published by L. s. III. w.
Bort. Our extensive advertisers will note
the fact that there are two good papers now
at M'Arlhur,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31

Yer ANOTHER PLAEET--Mr. Hind, the
distinguished astronomer at Regents Park.
London. onthe 18th ofast month, discovered
another planet. the seventh first seen BY him
and the twenty first now known 10 exist be-
tween Mars and Jupiter. The new planet,
when first found, wns in the constellation
Taurus, sls
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31

SALE OF N. Y. ART UNION PIcrUREs-Th
sale of pictures in the New York Art Union
began ON the 18th. One hundred and fifty
were sold and brought over SS,45O. There
were great number of bidders in attend
'ance. Competition was brisk. and the pic
lures generally brought fair prices. Mime
teen were sold at prices ranging betwean one
and two hundred dollars, three between two
aud three hundred dollars, and one at three
hundred dollars.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31
The Freshet.

A great deel Of damage has been done ny
the almost incessant rains of the past week,
10 railroads and canals. The river at this
place has worked its way into the upper and
lower portions Of our city, and is still rising.
The sudden change Of the weather from
warm and we. 10 dry. windy and cold, how
ever we think will prevent much greater
rise.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-31

8 FEMALES PROCLAIMED 0UTLAws.--La Sc
mona Valiente aud La Sonora Gorecouna. who
are now in New York, have been pIoclaim-
ed outlaws by the Military COMMISSIONS at
Havana, and are invited by that learned
committee TO leave their husbands and come
TO Havana, and suffer the garote. n