davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

= sss.EG = az "a o.. az persons are hsrtb.
. La.-A q mot - ilH-EL-7- dig uuuu d o.
ia io-"""E lands without tae written consent ID TIE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
Fresh Teas.

sEzz=zzzz7sz. FRESH Teas.
se FREsHH 80 boxes lbs. each-Imqerial.
ts Gun Powder and black Teas
s ~ for families
s,zsI=z=--8 - Cattv-s. s s 9 each. ImpI
Young Hvsol and Black Teas.
10 chests Teas all fresh AMI fragrant Those
81 want Of teas win Ha3 my assortment unequal
Tel ID quality and prices q. M. COBB.
EuEs9 3PE-
Constantly On hand. of all kinds hv J. Laws
1t Brlee>-oa. five miles above Nuscadav. on the
Wisconsin River.
Sept. 10th 1881. Mott,
crane Nt17rky and FauS0E
~Vg=IITE, Blue and Scarlet Grape sL tals. and
~ a variety Of patterns OF Farasol= expect
al daily by express, which VIII be sold low by
ABR. sci JOHN MILTON.
POWDER FLASKS SSHOT BELTS.
n S>OBEED Powder Flasks. AMI single and
~ double Lever Top Shot Belts, for sale by
JOHN AILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
Farm for sale.

An improved saTm Tor zals-Ctrap
Is n VI CGTFRE\
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

- BIND SION ESQ superior grit OHIO
- STONES JOSH reed and Tor s.le al
May G. 1851 O. " COBB's
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA
PREPARED BY ....
j. DENNIS. NJ. De-

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
For Diseases Of the Licer Gndto pWJythe Blood
TIIIS preparation is made Of the Sarsapa-
Il rilla which grows in Georgia and South
Carolina Those who have used the various
preparations viii find that it produces the best
effect upon the system in all diseases in which
Sarsaparilla is indicated, and has a taste more
like pure Sarsaparilla than an other prepare
ton of the kind now offered to the public.
The article sent South, labelled Sarsaparlla,
has a sweet tastc-more like Sugar or Molas-
SEES than any thing else, which proves that
there is but little or no Sarsaparilla in IT,
The Georgia Sarsaparilla has bitter taste,
corresponding with the taste of hetresh roots
which proves that it contains nothing but
Sarsaparilla, with spirit and Sugar enough to
preserve it.
With most persons it acts upon the bowels
rs mild purgative. It's healthy action on the
Liver and Blood prevents the tendency of NOR
bid influences and is often safeguard against
disease. Physicians who may question the
efficacy of this superior homemade article IN
diseases of the Liver have only to observe its
effects in the cure of JaHndicc, to be convinced
that it is the best adapted to professional and
family use and that it is the best that is pre-
pared in the United States.
Price, 81 per bottle, or bottles for 50.
For sale by VIM II. BRIDGES d Co., Athens
W. c. Lillard, Sweetwater; John Stanfeld,
Philadelphia; Dr. w. r. Hurley, Loudon; DR..
b. r. Strong, Knoxville; b. F. Martin, Cal
houn; Cowan d Hammond, Charleston; L. B
&'V. Miller, Cleveland.
June Is, 1S52-ly l95
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
James S. Bowie and Langdon Bowie,
Town Lots for Sale.

WEETWATER, midway between Athens
> and Loudon, in the beautiful and produce
tive Swectwater Valley, in Il handsome situa-
ton, has been laid off into lots and the lots
remaining unsold are now offered for sale.
A very large and fertile section of country,
embracing n part of McAiinn and Roane coun-
ties, n large portion of Monroe, and some of
the Western counties Of North Carolina, will
ship their products in vast quantities upon the
Railroad at Sweetwater. IL is q favorable
point for the contemplated Railroad to Char
lesion, So. Ca, TO connect with the +. 7. Dc
Ga Railroad, the charter requiring the con-
nection Mt some point between the McMinn
county line and the Tennessee river. Mer-
chants seeking a location for n profitable bu-
sincss would do well to look TO the advantage
eous location of Swcetwatcr. Half a dozen
farmers owning good farms. live within half
mile of the place, and rs the circle enlarges
the number increases. Mechanics Of every
trade are particularly invited to come and see
if the place does not offer superior induce
ments. There is no better location for good
Blacksmith in East Tennessee. Brickmakers
and Bricklayers can find employment Car
penters are needed to help build up the town,
which they had "bcttcr believe" is now ra-
pidly being done. A most desirable surround
ing country, as well as a growing town, will
give all employment. 80
A plan and the number of the lots can DO
seen at the town, and an agent VIII be- tlfcrc--
authorised to sell in the absence of the pro-
prictor. IL L. LENOlR.
March 90. lS52-tf 1873
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocery and Commission House,
ATHENS, TENN,
WIN. II. CATE & CO.,

HAVING bought out WIN. II. BRIDGES
l 4 d Cos entire stock, respectfully inform
the public that they will continue the Grocery
Business in Athens, in the same building on
the Northwest corner of the Public Square,
formerly occupied by Joel X. Brown, and are
prepared to accommodate all who. may call,
with good articles at reasonable prices.
Their stock consists in part Of
Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Moldsses SWnp, Cheese,
Tobacco, Cigars, Fish, Rice, Candies dc.
All of which will be given in exchange for all
kinds of Country Produce or Cash.
Their arrangements are such that they will
keep a constant supply of all articles in then
line.
They will also keep on hand a good supply
of Corn 1feal Flour, Bacon, dc.
N. b. 1t may perhaps not be amiss to state
that they will not keep liquors Of any descrip,
ton. -
July 3d. ls52-tf POI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
Agency at Washington, D. c,

II. MARYLAND, of KY, late Clerk IN
N. Pension office, having resigned Tor inc
nurpose of engaging IN the prosecution o'
claims against the Government, now offers ms 3
services to the public. lie is well acquainted
with the officers of the Government Sener"lly'
at Washington city, to w HON he refers
n. b. Particular attention paid to claims
for Pensions and Bounty land. ooo
Sept. "a, lS52-tf 2o'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
Groceries, Groceries.

JUST received, a good lot of Groceries,
d which consists Of Coffee, Sugar and Molas.
sos one barrel No. . Mackerel, DC, which will
Inc sold for Pay.Dow only, Also, from Bal
timorc, a good lot of WoodgNte's Honeyd!ew
Tobacco and fine Regala Segars, all OF which
will be sold US cheap as the cheapest
July o. L. pODoON'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
Dissolution of Copartnership,

TIVE copartnership heretofore existing un-
i. der the name and style OF GEORGE W.
ROSS q CO., is this day dissolved by expira-
ton of time. All persons indebted directly,
by owing the firm will please call and settle
Immediately, and all those interested Indirect
", by the firm owing them, will present their
claims soon, as we are determined to close up
G.. w. ROSS.
Aug 2, 1852. JAS. ROSS.
" b. We have n largo and well selected
stock Of Fresh Goods which we will sell at
cost and carriage, at wholclalc.
Aug, 10, lS52-t G. ". h. d Co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
JAMES B. COOKE,
.af,oruev at Eag and Solicitor In Chanccry,

ATHENS, TENNESSEE,
DRACTICES Law in the Circuit Courts of
McNlinn, Monroe, Polk, Bradley, Hami-
tom Meigs and Rhea counties, and in the
Cboncery Courts at Athens, jacksonville,
Cleveland and Harrison and will give strict
attention to all business committed to his
MY Office next door above the Drug Store,
pril l6, lS52-tf 1856
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
JAMES e. WILLIM AS,
G.nte Of Knoxville, Tennessee.) N
CO.U OMISSION VI e. CHaNT

Western cor. of Hunter and Prior SITS,
ATLANTA, GEORGLA,
JTAVING rented the large Fire-proof Ware
III house at the above named location is now
prepared TO receive all kinds Of East Tennes-
see PRODUCE usually sent to this market.
lie will give his personal attention to tho
business All letters of inquiry in relation to
the Markets, DC, de-, will receive prompt at
tention.
RErrRExoEs:- Chandler, French d Co., Gaines
g. Co.-Chattanoogn, Tenn
Cannon, Gaines Co., CrNigheod Dead
rick, Williams d Co., II. Ault, @. Wallace, and
Merchants notwithstanding, Tenn.
IT, i. d 5. NJ. Leeper-Leepcr's Landing,
Tenn.
II. c. & L. y. Snircll, II. T. Cox, Gilbert d
Son-Louisville, Tenn.
Officers Of Steamboats, running between
Knoxville and Chattanooga Tenn.
Nov 81, lsjl-tf l65
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
Fl. BROWNS
Essence of Jamaica Ginger

YUNIIIS Essence is a preparation oil unusual
excellence. In ordinary dlNrrhTa, 'nc'Pl-
emit cholera, in short, in all cases OF pro'tra-
zion of the digestive functions, it is OF lneNt!-
mable value. During the prevalence OF cpl
demic cholera and summer complaints pI
children it is peculiarly etticacious; no iah'ly
or individual should be without lC'
CAurIoY-Be sure to get the genuine 'S
sence, which is prepared only ny +. Drown, u, at
his Drug and Chemical store, ~ u, corner 81
Fifth and Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and
for sale by all the respectable Apothee"ries, in
the limited States: and in ATHENS by 4. W.
ROSS d Co, in Philadelphia, Tenn, by JNo'
srAyFIRLD d SoN. ooo
Sent II lS52-tf Zoo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
charles Campbell ~ Co.
Opposite THE WASHINGTON HALL,

OPPOSITE TUE WASHINGTON HALL,
MACON, Ga,
TAVE on hand and will be receiving du.
IL ring the season, a complete stock of
Groceries, Staple and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hardrarc, Paints, oils, Glass, dc,
Which they offer to the Planters and Mer.
chants at the lowest market price.
They are also doing n regular Commission
Business, and all articles Of PRODUCE con
signed to them will receive prompt attention.
Macon, March 26, 1S52--tf 1873
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
REYNOLDS q LEUTY, PRormrrons.
JOHN ROBSON,
TENN.

MADISON, MORGAN COUNTY, GA,
nrepared with commodious Storage Room
and will sell Corn, Oats, Bacon, Feathers
and other Tennessee Produce usually sold IN
Georgia, on Commission, making prompt re-
turns All the above articles are generally
in good demand in Madison
Madison, Sept. 10, lS52-6m 2o'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
M g dical II otlC c.
Marcus G.. Parker, vi, d.

TAvING permanently located at SW EEL
III WATER. Monroe county, Tenn, most re-
spectfuly tenders his professional services :: to
tPs citizens of the place and surrounding
Years years. extensive practice in theyarious branch
y. Of his profession, hopes by close attention
60 his duties to merit the confidence OF the
nublic. His charges shall be moderate and
" ~ Office at IIaun q stakely's Store, where
Ia NAV he found at all times unless probes
sionally absent ,o1
July 9, lS52-6m* ~.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
GROCERTE S!

S00 BAGS Rio Coffee; ....
CUO 100 mats Java Coffee;
100 hhds Muscovada and \. Orleans Sugar;
40 hhds. fine Porto Rico and st. CroixS' gar;
$50 bbls Clarified Sugar;
100 pkgs. Loaf, Crushed d Powdered Sugar
l20 lhds Mlolasses;
so bbls New Orleans Syrup;
40 bills n. Y. Sugar House Syrup, fine;
40 chests Tea-liyson, Young Hysos, and
Imperial;
100 pkgs Mackerel-No. l, 2 and 81
1000 kegs Nails, all sizes;
2000 sacks Salt.
Also, large quantities Of Bagging, bale Rope
Bed Cords, Irvine, S3uckeks, Brooms, Powder,
Shot, Lead, Spices, fancy and Bar Soap, Can
dles-Tallow Adamantine and Sperm
Wines and Liquors. For gale by
- BAKER d WILCOX.
augusta, Sept ~, 1S52.t 2O9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
Piano Forte for Sale.

A FINE toned Piano for sale, Just opGn ni
N from the celebrated mandatory o, ilaI-
lett d Davis, Boston. Also very hhe ri"''
Enouire at McKeldns Store.
Sent. II, lS52-tf Zoo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
Blue Vitri0l.

o-rLBs. BLUE vITRIOL, just received
40 and for sale by .,, M
Sent. 10. w. W. ho"o W.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
Drugs,

11c LBS best Scotch Snuff just received
ITO and for sale, by
h. oril 29. G. W. ROSS d co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03

Notice..

ID H. KEITH having purchased ont the in
/ terest of Jas. b Taylor and Williams
Mayfeld in the Mercantile Business heretofore
conducted under the style and firm of p. II.
KEITH d Co., all persons indebted to said
firm are notified to make payment TO him, and
all persons having claims against said firm will
present them to him for payment. He will
continue the business at the old stand, and
respectfully solicits a continuance Of the pat
ronage of his friends and the public generally
Oct. l, '69 J. II. kElTu d co
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
PRIVATE HOUSE,

Washington street, fronting the Methodist EpiS-
copal Church.
THE subscriber will entertain those who
| call. WIN. BURNS.
Athens, Dec 2G, lS51-tf 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
Powder.

DIFLE and Blasting Powder just received
Ii and for sale by e. W. ROSS IL co.
June %.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
James III. Lowry;
llR

Anderson Campbell, Administrator and Mary
L. Mccoy Administrators of Daniel Il. Pur-
cell, decd, and Kenneth Mccoy,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
Thomas Matthews, Admir- of Jesse Bean, deed,

Mary Bean and others. -
TENIIE account ordered in the above eause
4 at the last term of the Court, will be taken
at the Clerk d Masters office, in Cleveland;
on Monday, the 9TH day of February next. ID
JAMES BERRY, G. d. A., n,
BY b. FRANK Stout, d. @. a NJ.
Nov. -, lS52-4t Prs fee 81 2l6 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03
Thomas r. Davis,

as
Andrew !. White, Admir- of VIM. II. White,
decd, Reynolds Lawson and Thomas Shin
holster.
THE account ordered in the above cause at
l. the last term Of the Court, will be taken
at the Clerk d Masters office in Cleveland, on
Monday, the 9th day Of December next, ut
which time all the parties interested will at
tend with their proof
JAMES BERRY, g. d M,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-03

u.s.
The East Tennessee d Georgia Rail Rail Co.
VNIIE account ordered in the above cause at
L the last term o. the Court will be taken
at the Clerk d Masters Office in Cleveland,
On Tuesday, the lst day of February next, at
which time all the parties will attend with
their proof. JAMES BERRY, C. d H., -
BY b. FRANK SrouT, d. c. IN.
Nov. u, lS52-4t Prs fee SO ZIG
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-21
The Cholera.

This fatal epidemic as gradually en-
tending itself into tho interior OF Penn
sylvania and Ohio, and somr portions ol
New York. Unlike former years, The
large river and seaport towns are al
most exempt from its ravages; whilst
inland towns, which have before this
year been considered as fully removed
from its influence, have suffered severe
|ly. We mentioned last week its prev
alence in Buffalo and Rochester. In
the former place, during the week end.
ing Angus, 11lh, but three deaths had
occurred, and it was thought that the
disease had entirely left that city. In
Rochester, there has been during the
week, about 60 cases. 2S Of which have
proved fatal. In Sandusky, Ohio, the
disease has prevailed for some time, re-
sulting fatally in number Of cases. AT
Toledo, Ohio, the cholera had been very
fatal, generally TO foreigners, but was
abating al last accounts. The Zanes-
vile papers announce few cases OF
cholera as having occurred in that place,
within few days. At Mount Sterling,
on the National Road, west of Zanes-
vile, fifteen deaths by cholera are re-
ported. Cholera is reported 10 exist in
Lancaster, Pa, three or four deaths'
supposed to bel by cholera, having occur
red. In NljtIljnstown, Pa, ten deaths
occurred from cholera last week. 1t
has since abated. There is no cholera
in Piltsburg; and the papers assure us
that the city is unusually healthy tor
the season. In all the above places,
where this disease prevailed, it com
menced in impure localities, where filth
and wrethedness abounded, and where
the inhabitants were imprudent in their
die,.-Monongahela City Repab.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-21
For tie Mirror.
'TRI1E AND FALSE FRIENDS.

How hard it is to find frend'
In whom we always can depend;
Sometimes we think this friend is got,
,Till trial proves we hare him mol
Others TO serve some selfish end,
Declure and vow they are your friend
But soon us serving self is DER,
Behold they are your friend no more.
Others will ac, a part more base,-
Always be friendly toyour face;
You turn your back-,hcn they your
name
Expose to otloquy and shame
Apparent friendship others show,
To,iind out all that you may know;
Your secrets thus are oft found out,
And,hen arc scattered all about.
Those who Of others tell YOU much
(My council is beware Of s"rl''l
Something to tell of all they know,
AS freely they will speak of you.
A careful friend l highly prize,
A treacf'rous one do despise;
Allinsuspense i ask around,
Where can real friend be found?
When you're disposed friend to trust,
Be eaiways sure to prove him first;
And when well tried,-thcn treat him
kind, ---,----.-.---
Fora faithful friend is hard TO find
PLEASANT Hill.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-21
Notwithstanding their doctrines on

Notwithstanding their doctrines on
celibacy, about 100 children have been
born among them since the society was
organized. The only punishment for
such an offence is public condemnation
in the church, and Withholding social
intercourse until the offender is peni-
tent and reforms; alter that all goes on
as before.
About 500 have seeded, mostly the
younger members, who were moved by
desire 10 see the world and manage
Tor themselves. Any one can join by
believing as they do, and complying
with their regulations. When one Sc
cedes the Elders who manage The com
munity give him what they please.
Rapp died in 1916. Mr.. Baker, the
President, is very firm man, ,and quite
intelliget.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-21
AN Ir;shman's Mistake.

"A lew months ago as brolher ingalls,,
ofSwamscott, was travelling through
the Western part Of the State Of New
York, hs, fell in with On Irishman who
had lately arrived in this country, and
who was in search Of q brother that
came onibelore him and settled in some
ofthe diggings in that vicinity.
Pat was strong, athletic man; a
true Catholic, and had never seen the
interior Of a Protestant church. 1t was
pleasant Sabbath morning that brother
ingalls, met Pat, who iqnired the way
10 The nearest church.
Ingallsis good and pious man. tle
told Pat he wei going TO church him
self, andinvited his new made acquain-
tance to keep him company thither, his
place ofidestination being small Meth
odist Westinghouse near by. There
was q revival there at that time, and
one ofths decons (who by the way, was
small in stature,) invited brother Ingalls,
totake seat in his pew. He accept
edthe Invitation and walked in follow
edbypat, who looked in vain to find
the altar,&c. Alter he was seated he
turnedtobrother ingalls,, and in a whis-
perwhich could be heard all around, in
quirsd:
aSure, now and isn't this hereto
4 church."
aHush,' said Ingalls,, "if You speak
loud word they will put you out"
sDivil8ota word will speak at all
atall.'' .
The meeting was opened with pray
erby thespastor. Pat was eyeing him
very closely when suddenly an old gen
.tlernan Standing in the pew directly in
front olPat shouted 'glory.'
aHist,yr clear divil.' rejoined Pat
with hisloud whisper, which washrard
by.the minister, be dacent, and don't
make ablackguard'o ot YOURSELF"
The Parson grew more and more fer.
vent in his devotions. Presently the
good deacon uttered an audible groan.
'tHist, ye blackguard, have yr no da.
cency at all, at ALI" said Pat, at the
same moment giving the deacon punch
in his ribs which caused him to nearly
losehis equilibrium. The minister stop
ped, and extending his hand in a sup.
plicating manner said, "Brethren, we
cannot be distarbel in this way: will
someone of you put that man onl'
"Ns ger Riccriace," shouted Pat"l
rinG"snd Immediately, ,suitins the action
TO the word, he colIarcd the deacon,
nndso The utter horror and aslonishmrn'
of,he pastor, brother Ingalls, and the
whole congregation he dragged him
,hrmsh the aisle and with tremcnd'
ous kick, a poacriori, as the logitans
say. he landed him in the vestibule o
the church.
Several Jumps oi gold have been dis
coycJ in aravine near Mineral Point IL
WiSconSiN
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-21

AT a Meeting Of the General Asso'
citation of Massachusetts, held at Low
ell, June 23d, 1852. the following re.
solves were passed.
/. Rcsolrcd, That this Association
cordially approves Of the lawreccntly
passed by the Legislature ofthe State,
called the Liquor Law, and soon to
go into operation.
2. Rcsolrcd, as ministers Of the Cos.
pei, that we will ourselves yield tothe
acquisitions of this law, and do all we
can to induce others to sustain it and
give it fair trial.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-21
Brass BcdSteals,

The latest English advices state that
there isa great demand for brass bed
sleads Of almost every description OF
make. At Birmingham they had on
hand large orders for this branch Of
brass foundry. The brasshedsteads have
indeed within the last two years, but
more especially since the exhibi'ion,be
come very important item Of export
BY Birmingham merchants, and appear
to be eagerly sough, for in the North
and South American markets.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-21

SabJath Scho0l Pic Nic.-The Sab
bath School in connection with the En-.
glish Lutheran Church, had Pic
Mic yesterday about two miles west ol
town on the lands OF Mr.. Jacob Rizer.
The number in attendance was quite
large, and owing to detention Of the
Western train Of Cars they were unable
to get off before 10 o'clock. The day
was pleasant and nothing occurred SC
far as we have LEARNED 10 mar their en-
ments.-CxmJcrland .Jousnal'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-21
Steamboat Henry Clay.

The Jury Of Inquest on the dead bo-
dies recovered from the Henry Clay,
brought in verdict that the draths oi
the persons "were the result Of acts per.
petrated by John f. Tallman, Thos.
Collyer; J. L. JessupJ J. Ellmendor(, Ed
ward Hubbard, John Jermaine, and bar.
keeper (name unknown.) The act was
imminen,ly dangerous to others, and e.
WINGED depraved mind, regardless Of
human life, although it was perpetrated
without any premedi'ated design to et-
feet the death Of any particular individ.
ual." Mcssrs. John F. Tallman, and
Thomas CoIlyer were arrested on Mon
day, Aug. Cd, and gave bail in $4,000
Nltssrs. Germaine, Hubbard and .Iessur.
Engineer, Pilot and Clerk ofthe Henry
Clay, were arrested on the 4th, and
required to give bail, in the sum Of $40,
900. The case has been commenced
in the United States Courts, to gain
advantage Of the more stringent laws a.
gainst carclessness and neglect. This
gives US reason to hope that the case
will be thoroughly investigated, andthe
guilty parties condignly punished. OF
one thing we are confident, il these
men escape that punishment whichthey
deserve, we would not guarantee the
lives Of men who would be guilty ol a
similar offence; because the people are
fully determined, that Lynch Law is
is not too speedy for men who would
prove themselves so regardless ofhuman
life. And although we would not coun-
sci resort TO violent justice, yet we
could not blame steamboat passengers
for taking the law into their own hands,
and administering condign punishment.
-MoaongaAcl@ City RcYab.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-21

Christian nurscrytonguc. The sound
of my voice, however, was more lor-
rible than the color Of my skin He
set up yell and kicked out his little
black, saiin.skimcd legs till was o.
blipcd to hand him over to tho slave
nurse"