davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Philadelphia News Items.
PHILADELPHIA, "Wednesday. Aur

ihAADkLfHih, Wedpesdsy Aug III, 1851
A beautifully modelled brig, of about $50
tuns register, 10 be called the T. b Watson win bs
launched from one Of our Kenangton ship yards on
Saturday
The Wings elected Delegates last even
Ing all over the County to meet in Couveuten to frame
ticket for the October election The elect ms were
numerOusly attended. Ia Southwark and Mryan-n.
sing, they exceeded anything that has been known In
the Wbig party tr msny year. 10 the City, the
Wards met b mske general nomination eod will cleo.
on Tuesday evening next
A German, named Kaiser. was arrested
in this city last night as fugitive from justice from
Nev.York. Kaiser kept cpthing store in your City.
lie assaulted woman In his place in such brutal
manner TO premature chi birth de was hsld
In s. 0OO bonds, which he forfeited and fed after
closing up his business He will h. taken back by officer
Wood this afternoon. German, named Goodman.
who in,erfered with the officers In the arrest,
brousht before the Mayor ard bound over
The plate from which the late spurious
fves on the Commercial Bank of this city struck
has been recovered and is in posses. IN OF MAYOR
Gpin. Itis copper pste-th- engraving 10 beautiful
work and the impression va' dangerous counterfeit
The yacht race here. has resulted in the
Blanca of your City bearing the George l.. Broome, Of
Philade lpbis one hour and six minutes. The boats
ran down far as the Breakwater and arrived back
this morning.
The weather ia lovely to-day.
til - r,fA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Progress, of liormonI.m.

We find the following information in
Tile HuleRaidi Star, the Mormon periodical pub
lished i'm London
By letters from Elders Woodward and Obray
saws The Star We learn that the title leayen set
Oh the interesting island OF Malta is spreading and
t,rmtn,ng among the inhabitants OF that portion
IL the globe. SIX persons have been baptized,
natives Of five different countries. A spirit OF OPP
positnn has been manifested bv the clergy, ~ a
matter of course. The SAINTS of Italy, also, were
i'm III the faith ana rejoicing IN the truth
One of the Mormon French converts. FRANCOIS
Stoudeman, writing from Lausanne, in S"'tzer
land give an account OF a visit TO Geneva, during
which occurred Il coupl, Of miracles apparently as
well attesttd and wonderful a. those wrought
Lorctto, or those by the Holy Coat OF Ire'es'
Wecopy the substance Of the account:
Rro,her Morel frequently visits at the house OF
. / dy a, bo purposes TO be baptized. This ladv -
,b ,,.ot her Of four or five children, OF whom IL
IL minded almost IN lido, and had never
walked; and it. twisted, dropping, power less
Tins hanished the hope at its waking TOR long
- Rroth-r Morei, touched with compassion
'"t. f.te of the poor child, put his hand t. vs.
ch;r as II snt ON its mothers knees, ahu' regard
~ In, with attention. recO nm-nded nm q the
-, of the Lore that Tie might nave p'N upon
s;w We'll. dear brother the child waiNea NEXT
Ga, ., =. .-..t :;
m. other case was that Of gill sick with III
..,.,;,te,t fever. The v ritter says he was invited
- .or,;,;ster 20 her with holy oil, which ne dd
,,y;c, "asking our Heavenly amer a. "O'"
ah;cb rim. the girl was quite well
y1e star confidently expects 10 see many
L.,s.,ds of Saints depart from England tor i'''e'
-. ,ber the next spring opens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Delegates to Opposition state Convention
Richmond CO.-Dr. James Ilarcourt.
Population and Representation

Ff0n Tie Na7II1gtln Nai1naI IuI-Il u =
We understand that on the ID inst. the
Secretary Of the Interior, in compliance with the pro-
vions ri tine act of Congress approved 3i May. 1850
providing for taking Of the seventh aud Subsequent
Censuies emitted to the House OF Representatives
his official rihcate of the number OF Representatives
aopsrtopsd 10 eaca State under the laG or Seventh
Enumeration of the inhabitants of the United Stat's,
and that certificates being prepared to De sent 10
the Executive of each State OF the NUMBER to which
such state is entitled These certificates are In accord
ance with and founded upon thu following table show
ing the federal and representative population OF the
United States the LIST day of June, lo5O;
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES Serenh Cenir' 1880
nth The ApPOyfionmest Of RePresentson ana me fTae-
TIM fOr cIch Ntlfc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Mass Meeting mt PIttsburg.

PITTSBURG, Wednesday Aug IL, loo%.
The Mass Meeting at Masonic Hall was
called TO order, and Hon. VIM Converse, of Ohio,
called 70 the Chair.
Hon Amasa Walker, Secretary of State of Mas,a
chusett, addressed the meeting, declaring that the
present was the most important time in the history
Of the party. Both Wings and Democrats have bowed
the knee 10 slave power The damnabls deed has been
done 10 obtain the crumbs OF Office. Tnere Is differ
ence between the p,tles-both have surrendered the
great principles Of liberty He spoke 10 favor OF estao
,hing the name of the party ss the Fres Democracy
Mr. Wright OF Massachusetts, followed, Introducing
as a curiosity from that Sate, Wing who could
not swallow the Baltimore platform. We have re-
ceved nothing further of ,hs report
S-9.l5 p. M.-The Mass Meeting
Ia largely attended
NUMEROUS speeches are being made, and great en-
thusssm 10 eyinced.
Ayoung girl addressed the multitude from the Thea-
ter steps. ,
Dougiss. il addressing the ladies at Masonic Hall. A
number of Delegates have their wives and daughters
with them.
The Platform Committee, after being closed seven
hours are prepared to report. They are divided on
the name OF the party-some being for the Free
Democracy" others fer the Friends OF Freefom
The people iof Pirsburg appear to take but little
interest in the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
A Gang of Counterfciters Broken Up.
PHILADELPHIA, "Wednesday, Aug IT, IS5

IHILADhLFfIIN '" eI1''o'J' 3'Os' = '0'-
A gang of Counterieiters carrying on
their operations about Is mites from Danyille, was
broken up Monday, by the Police OF this city aud
High Constable Hague, OF Pittsburgh DR.. Gelner the
principal of the gang, was shot through the shoulder
while attempting 10 escape He was captured aud lodged
in the Jail at Dsuvle the others all escaped iSnal
having been given by female In the lower part OF the
house The whole of the counterteing apparatus,
press and tools secured with three hundred cOuu
terei, Twos on the Harrisburg Bank, and bills OF va
rous other banks ass several plates which sers being
altered-one on the Rhode Island Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

CoRREcTIoN.-Mr. THOMAS j. BYRSE
desires us to correct the report of his remarks at
the Land Reformers meeting on Tuesday evening.
He was not dir, city in favor of Gen. Scott not
knowing him to be a thorough Land Reormer, but
dssusded from hasty action. However, Mr.
Byrne was ready to pledge himself for that candl-
date, whoever he might be whose elect on would
prove most favorable TO the Homestead Bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

INDIANA.-HOn. Samuel BrentOn. ster-
ling Wing Representative from Indiana, has been
placed in the field for reelection. 50 justly are
his high character and faithful services appre-
ciated by his constituents, he is brought forward
again b, general consent, and without the inter
yention of a Nominating Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

WIsconsiN-The Harrest has been
rather late 10 this vicinity but learn from our far
ners ha, crops very good-oeiter than they have
ren for some yesfs * has Tsined some what s9thak
il has been unpleasant securing what 10 cut. Soma
p ces OF spD. Wheat have been struck ~itn rus, But
altogether the 2ect lie cheering and good Farmers
ieel q good cheer again
Prom sI parts OF the state we have glowing accounts
Of the good harvest lO'hkosh Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
The Funeral of flr. Rantoul.
BosroN, Wednesday, August II,

TIE funeral of Robert Rautoul. Jr.,
took place at Beverly yesterday. The entire town was
covered with enblems of mourning, and the hsgs Of
all the vessels in the bar 3or we're At half mast Ine
number Of persons pre,ert were large including most
of the leading nsoers Of the District and also many
fr,m other ps-s OF the state All polcsl parties we're
rresepted by those present aud al united 10 the per-
apce Of the las, honors t. the dslin slisLed son of
Massachusetts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
The Kaine ErtrudiiIon Case.
CoorERsT0WN, We'd nesdsy, A

COOTER5TOWN, Wednesdsy, mug ~! -
On the return Of the Marshal this day
in the Ksine extradton case Judge Nelson has made
tie t,doeiug order: ,.,..
The MsrshaL. h. f TalImsge, having made tne return
In penon q ths Hlbsds C0rpgs-Ofdefeo' Iu1 ~ ~
SEQUENCE of the difficult and important questions IN
oveo IN the ca, il D. heard before all the Justices Of
the Supreme Court in B4Db, al the commence neh u
the next t,ru thereof and thst in the ne 'ne pr
soner remain In custody OF the said hafsnAI- "
Busted for Kane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Three Lives Lost in n Foul Well.

CALAIS, Me, " Wednesday, Aug. IT, 50.
To-day, }. 5. Phillips, joel Gooch and
Mr. Henderson of Alexandria, Me, were killed ia a
foul we'll Dir Philips descended 70 cleans it, but rot
returning. Mr. Gooch descended 10 assist lm and sso
tell victim Mr Henderson then went down 10 make
fast rope TO Mr. Gooch and when about half the way
up became exhausted and fell into the well dead. Mr.
t bn Gooch then TO their assistance, and barely
escaped with bis lite The bodies were extricated by
means OF pole hooked to their clothes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Pardon by the President
INAsu1NcrnN Nadnesdax- Am

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug. H. ls52.
Drayton and Sayres, who We're convict
ed and sentenced two years for the attempted alb
ducuon Of 20 slaves Ia the schooner Pearl aud whose
term Of in prsC ument In the County Jail would ex!e
to so years were psrdoned to-day by the President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
DrOuth In the West.

CINCINNATI, "wednesday, Aug IT, Is5s.
The weather is cool and dry. II ralned
In spots yesterday, but did not do any good The
city Is healthy, and the temperature very pleasant
Advices from Indiana, Kentucky and
Ohio In relation to the corn, most untsyoraoe.
Nearly all farmers refuse to sell Parties who have large
contracts to deliver hogs at $ purchasing all the
corn and stock hogs they can get
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Words of Cheer from Iowa:

COUespOndence OF The n, I. IHDunt
MuscArINE, Qowa,) Thursday Aug. 5, 1852.
DEAR SIR: J. p. Cook Wing candI-
date in the lid District for Congress- is elected
10y over 500 majority over Lincoln Clark, (OpPD
Yours, truly, nc.
Iowa is bound to go for Scott, SIRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
The Town of Helena oat
sunk.
LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Aug. 10, ls5.

LOUISVILLE, tuesday, Aug. TO- lS52.
BY telegraph. from Memphis. we learn
that the town OF Helena, Arkansas, YVES almost cou-
,umed by FIRE, MONDAY night Only two business
houses are left. The loss is estimated AZ 100000
The steamer Emily struck snag. on
Friday last in White river sunk In twenty feet of water
and broke In two. No lives were lost Toe boat Is
total loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

Murders IN THE CHEROKEE NATlos.-
The Fsr smith (Ark) Hrold learns tnss ~
wa, killed in hi. field while at work on ~ 10y mo
lnh u in the neigbborhood OF tne ~, ne,,o.
Another man BY the name OF Taliow' ~'s killed %
Lirle Wan some days aiser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
The Chole~a at Rochester.

ROCHESTER. "wednesday, Aug II, lsjs.
The Board of Health report II new
cases and deaths from Cholera during the q hours
ending At P. ~ yesterday.
The Board of Health report FIVE new
cases and three deaths by Choers during the q hours
end'ns N to-day. To, is great sbs,enen, Ths
weather has been remarkably enc TO Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
RALEIGH Tuesday, Aug l0-2l9 P. NJ.

Kerr gains 953 in Rutherford, AZ i'll Lin
coin, l3S in CaswelI, and 80 in Person.
r. id gains 2SS in Burke, A. in Cleveland, 215 in
Davidson, 100 in Davie. 20S in McLenburg, III in
Rowan, 100 in Randolph. Reds clear gain in
forty five counties heard from, 200.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Arrest ofa Fugitive CounterfeItcr.

CARLISLE, Pa, wednesday, Aug II, I552.
George Burton was arrested here to-day
nc fugitive from justice charged with passing coun-
tsrfeit notes of the Commercial Bank IN Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

u" The Report of the Second Ds's
proceedings of the Association for the Adyaae-
nient of Education Will be found on the Sah
Pace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
The Yacht Race nj Phiiadcl phIa-Triumph Of
the New-N DIRK Yacht.
PHILADELPHIA, " eduestsy, !

PHILADELPHIA, " eduest4y, Aug. II, l-j@
The New-York yacht Blanca. came in
early this morning. one hour add three minutes ahead
Of the George L. BroOn-shus carrying of tue prize
Of g. 0lO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

RALEIGH, N c., Wednesday, Aug. II, 1852.
In 81 Counties Reid gains 543. The
Wings make net gain of COmmoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Suicide Of Hon. Jabez r. Thempso~, of Mass.

Hon. Jabez P. Thompson, coalition Sem
sior om Plymouth in the sss Legislature, hung him
self In barn at bis residence IN Halifax. yesterday
be In good health, and to all appearances perfectly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

REPUBLIC OF GUATEMALA.-Preside
Fillmore has recognized Barrolome BlsncO, COosui
General of the Republic Of Guatemala, for the cn'ed
states, to reside in New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

TIxAs.-A Wing Ratification meeting
was held at Austin, in the State Capitol, on the
evening Of the 18th ut., and was largely attended
The procee dings were quite animated and enthu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Gov, Hunt nj Rscknwny.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Aug II. 1852
Gov Hunt. who has been spending some
day, at Point there today for ROckaway, to
be absent about ten days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
aiRhIy Interesting from the Fishing Grounds

The Gloucester Telegraph OF this morn
Ing contains the following Information from the hshing
grounds
"There have been two or three arrivals from the
BAY of ST. Lawrence and we gather the following In.
formation respt citing affairs in that quarter Captain
Rogers of the schooner C. 4 n. Rogers, Informs us
that he was in the Bay Of Chseur when he was boarded
bv an officer from the steamship Devastation, and or
oered out Of the Bay 1t was sunday, and there we're
about 20 vessels In company. Some Of them had
made harbor for the purpose of passing the Sabbath
at anchor many of the fishermen are In the habit Of
doing. bot they were all ordered 10 eet under welgn
and proceed out of tn Bay immediately.
The officer who boarded ths c. N Rogers was
rather insu ting to the Inc first he said upon
boarding their vessel WAS, THAT t'ey had no business
In that place They at the time about four or I'VE
miles dists from the shore. The papers were called
TOR AID the reason asked why there NJ clearance
among them After the officer rad looked AZ them a
minute he crumpled them In his hand ard tnre " tnem
upon the deck Ing 10 Captain g'rs, tnere your
uapers We also learn from Captain Rogers mat tae
crew of an eastern schooner were taking IN water
At one OF thc harbors in the Bay, whrn cutter cams
along and ordered tn IN Oh IN fifteen minus nor al
loving then suffice time 20 obtain their water.
One of our Gloucester vessels went into Fort HOOD
FIR harbcr for the lght cutter was there aud the
officers gave the crew permission q remaln but the
neople on shore made 80 much 1ance about that
The Captain VI the cutter obliged - order me YES
ST. II get der weigh IN the night and other Gl)uces
rpr vcsses we've served Ia the same way Tn Il On the
Cape etOn shOfe AID shows the feeling OF the poodle
of that place The people a. the Gut aud At Prince i'd
vsrts Island are more friendly 10 the Americans.
IL WAS reported At East Point that An Amer N vessel
ube rluupp Oh from a cutter was fred irgo snt the
nan az the b. I'm bad several nBgers sho OF Inc name
If the vessel was not known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

II The Herald publishes rumor thu
Hon. JAMES BROOKS is TO succeed Mr.. HALL a
POSTMASTER General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

Mr.. Crosses INsECTs.-A great deal o
discussion has lately taken place In the scientific world
Ia reference to certain experiments of Mr. Crosse, an
amateur philosopher of Somersetshre, England, who
was said 10 have created insects called the Acarus Cros
se II was mistake, however, to suppose that Mr..
Crosse claimed the creation Of the insects for he only
alleges that he has been enabled to develop insecss un
der the most singular circumstances Our Consul Q
Liverpool Mr. r + Ogden has recently visited tho
house the philosopher and In letter 10 The National
iuteibseHc1, sives this account OF what hssa";
own TO utter Incredibly until had the op portn'
nty of a thorough examination OF the process and .
full explanation OF the means. No room Sas 1917 Tor
doubt No deusion self deception, no favon'e n.y.
potbess be- carried out had any influence 10 tne re-
suit On rst witnessing the result Mr. Crosse would
not believe his senses. lie locked up MS aoJra'
tory and toos long walk In the open air TO assure
himself that be not lsboring under some illusion.
On his he behed the actual living insect In va
ous stages Of It's formation The apparatus was pre-
pared for the purpose OF producing crystals from inc
siicste OF potash.
"A tbu Iatrd retort with It's long end plunged In .
glass dish Of mercury, has a platins wire psssins
through It. com ecied with .atiye pole oil weak
galvanic battery Through neck la the retort her-
netioaly sealed another patna wire, Immersed Ia mo
caustic solution, communicates with the posnye poe
The bulb of tle retort Is twOthirds filed with most
carefully prepared caustc solution Of slick and potash
Pure black ns and csusic soda after being suDectse
20 white heat pulverized and melted into gssss
which is soluble in distilled Ia this sOluon ne
snimal life possibly exist can there In the nner'
curry TT who e wss then placed upon 9 shelf fog
constant inspection. gesiInOus substance was hrss
observed 10 have formed around the bottom OF tne
positive wire. Then No made It's appearance grad
usIy expanding into Nos. and 3, when flexible file.
rn,It. were observed No began 10 show animal
lie and after one hundred and forty days watching
through all its changes, the perfect Hyiag Insect
orayled up the wire mot stngly, but In sOihciens
nun bers 10 pei ali doubt II any could have existed,
and prepared for another stsge Of lie Like our mos
rui,oe, that emerge from the element In which they
are produced and are drowned Ia II they return. any
inf runate .,sgser thst missed hi. hold nnedIstely
uershed The Acarus Crossed is now known ss a dis
tinct species
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

aegrt lrsIod 5yh az: Re paid 10 the odlsns Ia Fsos.
soo not 70 asoz. g attorneys snd that Uasa 1!sses
SCENT T. d,s,refe nc,sJ ha frst swear they hs'ecc
Pecys'Ay interest In the sums appropriated
Inc bill was ordered to "a engrOssed.
motion for an executive session was
lost, snd the Senate adjourned at az {, eock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Extensive scizure Of Liquor at Pail River.

BOSTON. wednesday, August II, 1859.
Three thousand dollars worth of Honor
was seized st Fall River, In ,hs State, yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
BY Telegraph.
XXXIID CONGRESS -. FIRST SESSION.

CrNcISSArr Aug u-whsky yesterday advanced TO l6s
cent? IL is now held st IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
The Southern 11ail-tnii-scott Newspaper

BALTIMORE, "wednesday, Aug. II, I'32.
The mail is through from New-Orleans,
but there is no news in the papers
The Wilmington IN. CO. CommerclaL
an AIT Scott Wing paper, HOSTS the names Of Webster
and Graham
There is nothing further from the cleo
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The New-York Tribune
North Carolina Election.

sssthe-a Telegraph once. Of Hanssr AID Bt1sr"t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
From the Spirit of Democrac
A MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.
The report was adopted.

DlED-At the residence of Mr.. Jacob
Winemiller, IN the town of Calais, Monroe
County, Ohio, on Saturday morning, Dec. 6,
ELLEN MARTZ, aged (suPposed) about II
years.
The subject Of this notice came 10 this
place, in April last, in company with a
young man calling himself John R. Mauz,
Ia tailor,l who professed to be gentlemen,
having The protection and guardianship Of a
beloved sister devolvng upon him. They
remained here as brother and sister, unti
The Isl Of July last, when The wretch, fnl-
ing he could no longer pass as the kind and
aTeclionate brother, but must be recognized
as the base deceiver and vile seducer OF the
girl eloped, leaving young, coniiding, and
as we believe, innocent female among
strangers in strange land, far from the
home of her youth and pennyless Since
that time she passed her lingering hours in
the deepest mental agony, until the Ith inst.
when she gave birth TO a daughter. The
memories of the past, the pre- eni, and the
fearful apprehension OF the iutLre were too
lnuCu 10 De uolue ~ iHis l"'"'s aiu htll-
cate female, aud she Immediately passed
iuto ruerperal convulsions aud continued in
sensible % surrounding objects, despite OF
medical skill until Saturday morning the
9th inst, when the pale messenger, death,
closed the scene.
Her remains were, on Sunday, the 7lh,
gen,eey and respectfully inferred in the
Methodist Episco pal buryinS.ground, in
Williamburg, Noble Co., where she had,
last summer, signfed desire 10 be buried,
shonld she die in this country, The citizens
of our town, and particularly Mr., Winemil-
ler and lady, deserve lasting credit for their
unliring efforts in rendering relief TO and
genleely disposng of The remains of this
heart broken, innocent and confding child
OF cruelty.
The deceased was an industrious young
girl of modest and rather reserved habits
and had, during her short stay among us,
deserved and obtained friends by the lady
like manner in which she demeaned her
self. After the guilty wretch left her, she
declared they were maried-that heI
fathers name was Green-ihai he lived in
Allentown, Lehigh county, Pa.-ihat she
became ardenily attached 10 J. X. Martz
and married him contrary to the wishes oi
her iaiher--,hst they travelled considerably