davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices,


ExEcuToRs SALE.--Ve refer our readers 10
the advertisement of the executors of VIM. Kase
decd, for the sale Of his real estate in Rush
township.
NorIcE TO CoSTRAcroRs.--B By an advertise
mcnt in our columns it will be seen that a public
letting of that portion of the Susquehanna rail
road from Sunbury to Harrisburg will be held
at Sunbury, on Friday, the 5th day of October
next.
AuERIcAN WnIG RryIEw.-Thc September
number of this periodical contains two handsome
ly engraved portraits,-one of VIM. 4. Graham
the whig candidate for Vice President, and an
excellent life like portrait of Hon. George Ash
nun of Massachusetts. The work is well printed,
and contains much useful and interesting matter.
JOURNAL OF THE Franklin IxsTiruTE.-
The September number of this scientific periodi-
cal has been received. The present number con-
tains articles on the Rifle, on western steamboats,,
&c, and list of patents for the last month.
The FARM journal for September has came
10 hand-and is filled with variety of matter
useful to the agrculturalist.
HARrER's MAeAzINE.-Thc September num-
Der of this excellent periodical comes to hand
well stored with useful and entertaining matter
"Abbot's Memoirs OF Napoleon and Bleak
| House bv Dickens, are continued in this mum
| her. Considering the character cf the work, and
! the amount of matter, this magazine is one o
the cheapest publications in the country. Pub
lshcd monthly by Harper d Brothers, New
York, at SO per annum.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

o. MURDER.--We understand that
Albert Gibbons Of Northumberland, boy
about ID years old, employed in boating
for his uncle, about ten days since, while
on horseback on the tow path, near the
Junction, during the night, was knocked
from his horse and thrown into the canal.
The Captain hearing groan and a splash,
came out, and missing the boy, had the
level drawn off, and discovered the body
His head was almost split in two, probably
With Ratchet, by some unknown wretch
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
Baltimore Market.

SEPT l3, 1852.
GRAlN.-Sales of good TO prime reds TO-
day at SO 90 cts. and OF while at 90
100 cts.
Rye sells at 20 cts.
Coru continues in good demand. Sales of
white were made to-day al 62 "A 81 cts, and
of yellow at 60 a II cts.
Oats are worth 80 Il 81 cts
WHlSKEY The demand continues very
active, and sales are making a. fast as re-.
ceips come in at 25 cts for bbs. Sales OF
hhds. al 81 cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

PoTATo RoT.-The Ledger says that in
Bucks and Delaware counties the potato
crop is very large but that the rot has made
its appearance with more disastrous effects
than ever known before. This is also the
case in New Jersey. The potato crop, in
this section, never was finer, but we have
heard no complaints of the rot thus far.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
by TELEGRAPH roR the AMERICAN.

LEwIsBURe, Sept l6.
About O'Clock this afternoon the barn OF
Geo. F. Miller, Esq, in the rear of his house
was discovered TO be on fire, and was quick
ly consumed. By the active aud unwearied
exerlions of the crowds Of men, women and
boys which assembled, the adjoining barns
were saved.
70 The election proclamation will be
found in our columns this week.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
che Mlnrkrts.
PHILADELPHIA Market.

SEPT. IA. 1852.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The marker is slra.
dy, with small sales of fresh ground AT S49.
Extra flour is held at 81 62i a 81 S7i
RYE FLoUR.--Is scarce AT 50 Is
CoRN MEAL.-Las, sales at S3b S32
WHEAT-Sales Of prime red at 9S a 81 90,
and prime old Penna white at l 05
RYE-ls selling at "a cents.
CoRN--Is rather duh AT 10 cents anoat.
OATs.--Sales of Southern al 35l cents
HrsEEY.-Salcs in bbs. aud Ehds. at 2jc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

In another column our readers will find
a sketch Of Gen. Cameron's speech at the
New York mass meeting, which, for want
ofroom we could only refer to, last week.
Gen. Cameron is none of your windy blus-
tering orators. Bnt his views are always
marked with that strong practical common
sense, which, when he was in the Z. S. Sem
ate, gave him a position and influence in
that body unequaIled by any Senator sent
there from Pennsylvania, for many years.
The people Of this place and vicinity,
particularly, are under lasting obligations
to him. But for his influence and exerions,
the rail road from this place TO Harrisburg,
now in progress, might have been talked
about, bnt not made, for twenty years to
come. Gen. Cameron having spent n por-
tion Of his early life in this place, still has
warm side for his many friends in this
County, and ii must be highly gratifying to
him, to know that he still commands, as be
always has done, the esteem and respect oi
every high minded and honorable man in
the community. When the few who may
think it their interest to traduce him, can
shew by their 1rorkS, one tthe of his merit
we shall not hesitate to let the world know
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

G- CAMrHENE.-The Philadelphia Led
ger of Monday, records two more accidents
from the use Of canphene. These things
are almost of daily occurrence in our large
cities. 1t is dangerous article TO say the
least of it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
LETTING OF THE susQUEHANNA RAIL
ROAD.

By reference 10 an advertisement in our
columns this week, it will be seen that pro.
posals will be received at the Engineer:
Office in this place, until the 18th of Octo-
Der, for the grading and masonry of the
whole line Of road between Sunbury and
Bridgeport Opposite Harrisburg,) fihy-fve
miles in length. With abundant means
and able and energetic officers, there can
be no doubt Of the completion of this Por-
tion OF the road, in less than eighteen
months.
The committees appointed TO effect an al
rangement of difficulties between the Sus-
quehanna and the Sunbury and Erie Com
panies, met yesterday friday in Phlla-
delphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
ID L T. ID.

In Jackson township, on the 9th lust, Mr.
JOHN WRIT, aged about 60 years.
AT Shamokin, on the 2nd inst JAMES
THOMAS aged about 80 years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
New Advertisements.
Notice TO Contractors.

eSEhLED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ the Engineers office in Sunhury until the
18th day of October next, lot the grading and
masonry of that part of the Sus4uchanna Rail
Road between Bridgeport Opposite lIarri-hurg)
and Sunbury, distance Of about fifty five mics.
Plans, Profcs and specifications will be exhibited
at the said Office for week prior to that date.
The line will Ire divided into sections of about
a mile in length, and tenders may be made Tor
each mile separately, or for the whole work,
Proposals may state what proportion of the
amount of payment, if any, will be taken in the
stock of the Company at par.
\. b. WARFORD,
Chief Engineer.
Engineers Office.
Sunhury, Sept. Is, lS52.-itS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
Communication.
For THE AMERICAN.

Mr. EDITOR lit affords US much pleas
ure TO learn that David Nart2, Esq, OF Sha-
mokin township, has yielded to the urgent
solicitations Of his many friends, and consent
ed to be an Independent Candidate for the
office of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

o. READING GAzErrE.--Friend Getz,
the editor OF this excellent Journal, has
purchased the subscription list of the ''Peo-
pies Advocate," which, he says, will
swell his subscription list to 1900. The
Gazettee is deservedly popular Journal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

% A tri weekly line of Packets is now
running between Wilkesbarre aud Nor
thumberland.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
LIST OF CAUSES

E$OR Special Court Of Common Pleas OF
a Northumberland County to be held on
Monday the 25th day Of October 1882.
Frederick Keener VS. VIM. Ayres
Graham ct al Us Hugh Bellas ct al
u kase VS. Geo \ Dixon
Plat d Plat VS. Henry Mas5sr
VIM l. Heineman VS. II A Ellington ct nj
Geo Z Gehrig ct al VS. Peter Warty
Rehecca I4amison VS. Thomas Vastine's exrs
Geo Garmap VS. b Ii Howell ct al
Geo Eyster for Mar M
tin Weaver No @0' "'ee"ousn CA
Mahonoy and Shnmokin a.,
improvement Co ""'
Wolker * Wife VS. Hannah Meudcnhsll
Henry Donne ct al vs. Hugh Bellns
JAMES BEARD, Proth'y.
Prothonotary's Office,
Sunbury, Sept :, ls5;.-i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS.

The conierees OF Northumberland and
Schuylkill having previously balotted 1O3
times, adjourned 10 meet at the Bear Gap
where they again assembled on Monday the
18th inst. After ballotting up to the 22Sth
time they finally cast lots on Wednesday
afternoon, whether Major Dewart of Nor
thumberand or Col. Straub of Schuykill,
should be the nominee. The fateS favored
Col c. NJ. Straub, who Immediately after
received the unanimous vote Of the confer
ees. Major Dewart deserves credit for
having accepted the only terms by which
a nomination could be effected, and will
give, we understand, hearty support 10
his late opponent. Col. Straub is man
of excellent judgment and unimpeachable
character, and is highly popular wherever
he is known.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
PUBLIC SALE.
DWELLING HOUSE,

and an excellent orchard of all kinds Of fruit.
Also on the premises at the house of Samuel
Keller, on FRIDAY the l5th day of October
next, A FARM in Roaring Creek township,
Montour county, two miles from Bear Gap, on
the road leading to Numedia. containing lG3
acres, the improvements consis, of IS acres clear
ed, good
FRAME HOUSE, Ga
Frame Barn and Frame Wagon House, a .l4zgsl.
good thrifty young Orchard of all kinds Of fruit
and ncver-idiling spring of excellent water at
the door; the unimprovei land is well tmbered.
Undisputcd titles will be given
Late the property OF William kase, deceased.
Terms will be made known on the day OF sale by
JOHN KASE,
SIMON 7. KASE.
Executors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

Ur LAND WARRANTs.-Persons having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose of
them tor cash, by applying at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

VERMoNr.-No choice for Governer.-
The legislature will elect whig.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

U- MAINE ELEcTIoN.-Hubbard, liquor
law Democrat, for Governor, tell short
5000, 10 give him majority over all. No
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10
Reaction.

The New York Commercial A9uertlsey con-
cludes calm artcHon the subjtot of tho
cent political rcnotion Of both parties as fol-
lows:
considerable attention to the oecrsc of
events has convinced us that the reaction has
most decidedly commenced on both Sides
The gnuHfcariors of Mr. Pierce, urs begin
ming 10 I've Unoercmoniously canvasscd by
Journs ists protesting the same political Faith.
while Wings who originally stood aionf from
Gen. Scott's termination. are yielding TO rho
dictates OF ealfner Judgment, and giving him II
cordial support. Nor is this all. AT the gath
ering at Lundy's Lane, there were repnesen.
tatl,cs from sections of the country whereoppo-
sition to the Wing nomination wos expected
to be severe and permanent These felt the
force OF the enthusiasm tina, preyntled, nd
went home In difinsc IL in their own localities
A nd more thnnthis. Democrats were there -
men who probably were at first beg,hled INTO
throwing updhcir hats for .Frank Pierce"--
who openly declared their purpose of voting
for General Scott. AZ incomparably the best
man for President. These, and many other
signs Of reacton--of sober second thought
are good omcns for thu succrss of .rbe Wing
nomInee; ard We trust that every Wing will be
Of good courage, s'ncc,in the ordinary course
of events, and reflection upon them. Geucrnl
Scott must gam. and Mr. Pierce must lesc pop
uar confidence and support
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10
TIE Way &c Works.

The kenosha Telegraph. WISCONSIN, gives
the following information as to the political
prospect in that quarter:
III We recolect right, the vote for Cass in
this city was triAc over hundred. OF this
number, four out Of FIVE were naturalized c,ti.
zens, and now we are informed, on reliable all.
ihority. that this nho'e gsitalanr almost 10 g
mar. goes for Scott
"lf the state of affairs elsewhere in the State
corr espond with their condition here, the posi-
ton OF the two great parties in '4s aciH be jAst
about reversed at this election"
1t is not at all stra nge that the hardy from
'iersmen of that remote negioa SHOULD prefer n
man, whose history they know by heart to
an individual of whom they had never heard,
and one who is net very well calculated to win
upon them on better acquaintance. Ret~een
a New Hampshire attorney and hero Of the
nation--one known only to the census agent,
and one whose fame Ellis the worlds warrior
who faints and one who fghts. none are better
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10
CITY ITEMS.
The telegraph Lime.

We availed ourselves of the facility ro- :,
taining the latest news afforded by the
ing of The Telegraph line from Farny;ll. :.
our city. which though but twice a week a.,
preceding the mails only few hours. So.
received by our CITIZENS with evidence. Of -,
isfaciion 10 themselves and enconr. oor,a.' :.
To Us. This morning-with our new ont.
prise Of daily issue--wc spread before ,bo,,
news by that agent. which places i, in IN.
power 10 stand equal With all of our con,cn,,
rares in that department.
la looking at The effect whichil is to nrodn..
npon The business of onr city. we must n ),
forget " ba, is due 10 those of our citizen. .L.
have steadlas;Iy lsbored to achieve the rcs.I ?
Which has thus elevated the whole comn,,:
ty to advantages never before in their posses.
sion. Too much praise cannot be awarded
the active and fiithful Agent Of The Comm.
ny, Mr. J. B. Tree, under whose direction Tho
entire work. including the opening ofthe tire.
stations has been accomplished. Superin,end :
ing aid laborng upon every part Of The line. h.
succeeded in The erection of the W Tres v ;,b NO
little delay as poss,be-and indeed in less I'M.
than reasonable to suppose. occupying bp,
eighteen days from Lynchburg To Farmx;e,
and twenty-oLe from Farmyile TO Richmond
We hope 10 see it mutually profitable 10
Stockholders and crizens, and that il nay con.
fer great advantages TO ALL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10
FOR THE yIRGISIAN.

FOR THE vIRGfS1tN.
At a meeting ola portion of the cirizcns of
the county ofAppomattox, at the Court hons.,
ON Thursday the 9Th day Of August 1852, ii
greeahly 10 notice, the meeting was called
to order by Col. L. +. Chesrham, and on hi4
motion Col. John Johns was called To the
Chair, and John W. West Esq appointed Sec
retary.
The object of the mee'ing was explained by
Col Cheatiam, who briefly urged The mpor.
tnnce oil finishing the main leading liues nf inn
provement in this State. and offered thc fol.
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That the people Of the county Of
Appomatox approve OF The Internal Improve.
ment Convention proposed 10 be held at Mon,
In the county of Monroe on the 10Th inst, and
thnt they are willing To cooperate With the
friends of Internal Improvement in adopting
the most .lndicious system of developing the
mineral and agricultural wealth of our State
Resolved, That The Chair appoint fifteen
delegates TO said convention, whrrrupon Col
Z. E. Cheaham, Capt b. II. Now lin. Thos.
Moseley, Washington Hunter, A "A. LeGrand,
John w Strauon. Capt. A. A. North. WIN.
Paris, J. Moseey. John FL. Plunkett. George
Abbott Sr. Maj Thos. ]. NJ. Cheatham, ID. o
Bass Col. 3. 2. Walker, Almagro NOEL. and
vi "'o''oh NiS NHaiHSu dHH .'eCTetdfG were
added TO the said delegation 10 attend said con.
ven'ion and represent this county therein.
Resolved, That Genl. o. G. Clay. c. F. NJ.
Garne,t, Jno. NJ Speed, +. b. Deane, Jr., and
John Il. Mcdaniel be requested to act as alter
mates in case none Of the foregoing delegates
should attend said convention.
Resolved, That the foregoing proceedings
hc published in the Lynchburg and Richmond
papers.
Mr.. Jno. VI. Speed Of Lynchburg was called
on 10 address the meeting. He responded to the
call IN an argumenialive and eloquent manner,
showing the great importance OF speedy and
efficient action on the subject of Internal I'm.
provemen'.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JOHN JOHNS. Chairman.
JNo. W. WEST, Sec'ry.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10
---------=
DEATHS.

Departed TIN. life at Marysvile in this County ON the
ON oumo Mrs. CrLIsA F. WALTHALl, consort of
R"hi h. Nal'hall. Esq in the 44th your Of bcr sge -
ar rnah! years Mrs w subject ,hc seyere~t bod
ny "hction hut through the grace of the gospel bore
up with Uncommon orttude until the last stroke of nf-
hand which she received with entire resg nation
81 spirit for with perfect consciousness. of her condi
u"n and hrn persuasion Of futue bliss she quietly
f't hef iohg'ailing tenement to he house not
n"de With hands eternal in the Heavens " Before her
she with her no" bereas ed husband followed
I" the grave their two Youngest children Josypu FR.s
c'' sprlghiy and interesting boy died on the 2lst
MI" ut the age of Ia Years. and CEIIyA WIsIFRrp the
youngest daughter died the 27th in The 18th year
{" hernse. Thus has the prevailing summer complain,
removed within une slmr week three m,,,Lcrs from
tnmiiy circle bound together in the sweet Ties of sfec.
"ne yn'Pnthy causing the remaining ones to cat the
pr"a 81 sorrow, whilst the departed ones feasts upon
d"l4h OF TINT happy lind where the inhabitants never
my 'h"y hTe SICK A. D.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10
The xscica,ecof s.oYevu,srcus.

The Wing Review compounds Iocofoco-
s'atesmou-h'p and policy of nine .poEtical vn-.
cui6co:
]. No help 'oths farmer, 10 get his grain to.
mai ket: Eo canals. no roads
?. No aid to foreign commerce no in,provc.-
ments at the outlets OF great rivers
3. No aid IL the sailor and merchant, IN tho.
lukee:no harbors.
4. No increase of'the home market for grain:
the farmer must send his produce To Eugland
5. No for our own iron and coal: we
must ride and roll OF British iron in order that
England may ride and roll on American old
6. No protection;o the ingenuity and lab Or
OF Americans. Prosperity to none bat the cop.
ltahst. TO those who have 10 shall be given"
7. No expression of the national will, no
government bymalorities: Veto.
g. The constitution cut into a straight lack
ct for the Wings. while the Democrats are
suffered to SO at large.
g. Foreign policy Of fhs nu,ion restricted to
irritating the Mexicans.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10
FOR THE YInGINIAS.

Organization Of dPpomattoD County Court.
The Justices elected for this county met ut
'hor Court house TO. day. and proceeded to
organize the County Court. under the new
Constitution. Some interest seemed to be man
ifested as 10 The selection ola suitable person.
10 discharge the duties of'Presiding Justice"
On the bench there were sundry magistrates,
who had held commissions under the late
Constitution. and had shown themselves wor.
thy of public confidence. as upright Justices
but, among them, there was one gentleman
of whom heard !, remarked, that the county
should esteem itself fortnnatc in having such
man, who was willing to accept the post of
presiding officer Of that Court, and TO him was
paid the high compliment. Of comforting the
appointment on him, without solicitation on his
part. by mn unanimous vote. That gentleman.
is Col. Benjamin Z. Walker He has had the
benefits ola liberal education D. studied law as
science, and engaged in the practice oft for
several years; bat preftling the comforts and
the Independence of a farmers life. he declin-
ed the duties and tolls OF his profession. and
retired to his homestead in this county. His
excellent judgment, his mental capacity,
knowledge Of the law, and unstained NOR
nj character. seem peculiarly 10 fit him for the
post. Tor which he was selected. Against his
interest. md al n sacrifice of his tastes and in
tllnationS, as good citizen, he yielded his con-
sen, 10 serve the public, and is now our Pre-
siding Justice"
The Court completed its orgnniz ,tion by
classification of the Justices, nd then proceed.
cd to constitute itself Court of Oyer and
Ierm'ner for the trial of slave, named Sid
rey, the property Of Robert Cheatlam. Of this
county, charged with most aggravated md
attractions burglary and robbery, committed ON
the property of Pleasant Dowell. Mr. Dow.
ell and his wife proved TINT the slave. in com
panv with another negro. came 10 their house,
In tins county, about six weeks ago, between
ard 3 O'Clock ut might and broke open the
house. chased off Mr.. Dow ell, after giving him
several severe blows, and threatened to kill
Mrs ID. unless she gave up the money she had
III her possession, which, 10 s0re he, life, she
offered 10 do. She told them the money as
IN trunk, and under pretcxt of going out 10
get he key. she left the room and made her
escape. When she and her husband returned
the next day, the trunk had been carried off -
II contained sundry articles OF clothing and
some sixty odd dollars in money. While
" rite, the triul is going on; but cannot doubt
thai the Court will do its duty, and not PEI nit
any one. white orblack. guilty of such offences
TO escape the punishment which the law de-
nonnce1 against them. r.
ArPoMATTox c. II. Aug. 5th
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10


TIE REvENUs CUTTER TaSgY.-CaPtain
Marin, Of the revenue cutter fancy, " the n
Y. Express, gives the following account ofthe
upsei,ing of that vessel:
At abo., PM, Tues1ay w. i'er having pr".
ceeded mile below Govenor's Island, with
very light air. The vessel was struck by white
squal. which seemed TO fall aboard almost YER
iicaly, causing her 10 cspsize and I'LL IN an IN
stani.s So limited was the extent and duration
ofibe squall. that pilot boats and other vessels
in various directions within $50 yards Of the
spot were becalmed al The iimc, and immediate.
~ afierward scarcely more than ireath OF
air could be pcrceved.-Capt. VI. also states
that it was so sudden, that not ripple was OBJ
served to indicate ITS approach From this
circnms,ance he Is convinced that IT did not
strike in horizontal direction, and as proof
of its great force the vessel when rked dow n
was simultaneously submerged. Five men
were drowned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10
Mayors Court.

There was not much business before his
Honor yesterday morning, less than usual nf.
Ter the Sabbath, which though intended MS a
day OF rest is made the time for dissipation
the drapery Gifts evening shades often covers
"ickedness and gross violations of its holy as.
soc'at'ons' and the du'ies it enjons upon all.
The hero who made such display OF him.
self along the street leading to the Magazine.
Sunday night. connecting his conduct at tina,
time with his explditsin he late wars, had bet.
ter look sharp. as Officer Browns coyps are
aware OF his conduct. The service which he
boasts OF rendering bis country will avail him
but little, 1t the aforesaid seatinels come across
h'm when he is doing the like again.
RePri;nanding and the dismissal of two white
women IRON the lower part Of the city, and tho
infection Of stripes on a negro man, make mn
the judgements of the morning. The two
hrst cases were fit subjects for a work. house
hnt our city has not as yet that wholesome
corrective for vice and ideness