davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
Valuable Farm for Sale.

BY virtue of Decd of Trust, executed to ms
~ by William s. HHnsford, on the cath day of
February. ls49. and ofrecord in the Clerks Of
flee of the County Court of Harrison county, Va.
in Book. No. 80. page 2s2. will on the sth day
Of April, next before the Court House door Of
Harrison county, proceed in pursuance of said
the said tract Of land containing 1872 acres or so
much thereOfas may he necessary to satisfy md
pay, off the amount of money yet due from the
said lIansiord, and to secure which the said
trust was given, said sum yet duo being about
$2l0-said land lies on Browns Crook in the
said county of Harrison, we'll improved, with
comfortable Dwelling House thereon; coal bank
apple and peach orchards of the best selected fruit
and the wooded land of the best quality. 1t is
the farm upon which the said Hansford now re-
sides.
The title believe is indsputable. Any one
wishing to purchase, eau examine the land for
themselves. acting as trustee, shall only make
such title as is vested in me trustee
mar 8 At. EDGAR NJ. DAWSON.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
Trom the Mest lndios.

There was q terrible rumpus at King.
ston, Jamaica, on the esd and cath ult!.
in consequence of the landing of five hun-
bred American soldiers at that port. We
give the particulars s.I s.f-y -
ltrom the Jamaica Despatch, Feb. 2'l
The American government has given
directions to the Commodore OF the Uni
ted States feet ON the Pacific to place
one of the vessels of his squadron in the
bay of Panama. A vessel ofwar is also
to be stationed at Chagres or Navy Bay,
for the protection of American subjects.
This determination Of the government is,
it is said, to prevent "the modification of
mourning an obligation to British cap
tain for the use of his flag to protect
American interests as was the case in
the late riot at Chagres. 1t is also. said
that an American vessel of war is also to
be permanently stationed at San Juan, SO
that in future no American vessel will be
brought to anchor by British guns.
From the Despatch, of Jan. go.
Kingston was thrown into state of
considerable excitement on Friday and
Saturday, by the presence of some FIVE
hundred recruits, principally Inshmen,
wearing the United States uniform, who
had been PEP Aitted to land from the
american steS .,a'alcon, and, having
become drunk. ,s.Ed got into several rows
with the black people and the public.
Several broken heads on both sides were
the consequence /; but the most riotous of
them became, after while, so oyerpow-
cred with liquor that they were easily Sc
cured, and either confined in the cage for
the night, or taken to the lookup. A
lot of the men, whom it was attempted to
rescue and put on board the ship, took
post on the coal heads, from which they
showered down huge Jumps of coal on all
around
Two subaltern officers attached to the
force-onc of them, we learn, Lieut.. Ma
son, of the "a infantry, and another,
whose name we could not ascertain, be-
hayed with great spirit and pluck on the
occasion and it was in a great measure
through their excrtions that the men were
got on board.-The officer in command
of the detachment, we understand, is
Captain Day. These officers appear to
have had no control whatever over the
men. For our part, we wonder the affair
passed of SO well rs it did, and that some
llVes were not lost. Nothing could eX-
coed the furious state of the black people,
and if they had not been restrained, we
arc convinced very serious consequences
might have resulted.
Indeed, we are psincd to learn that all
American officer, Major Sutton, received
a severe blow on the forehead from a
bludgeon held by negro, which cut
through the scalp causing painful and Sc
rious confusion We fear a large number
ofmen WILDE found to have deserted. 1t
was found absolutely necessary to arm the
force, ba!ons being quite useless. 1t was
deemed requisite to send to the Admiral
at Port Royal for a party Of marines to
assist in restraining them. Some fears
were entertained that an attempt would
be made by the recruits to take posses
sion of the American steamship.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
Grea, Excitement at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 16--3 p. M.-Thc
mos. intense excitement prevails here on
account of the discovery near the Homo
pathic Medical College of several dead
bodies. y gentleman from Ohio city re-
cognized among them, the remains Of his
daughter, who died short time since
When the circumstance becarae known,
an alarm of fire was sounded and an in
furiated mob proceeded TO the College,
and are now engaged in demolishing it,
The military have been called oUt to re-
store order
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
AtoaImoeting Of the 'mi,e,r,bers of n,

AT q meeting OF the members of the
Washington Literary Society ON the
evening succeeding the death Of Writ
Raymond, for the purpose of mingling
their sorrows with the community in 9eno
eral, for this affecting dispensation of
providence But few viii deny the tear
of sincere regret and sorrow at the un,
timely fate of this. our beloved friend
and companion, There is time Tor all
things, even the termination of mortal ex-
istence. Where one has lived out the
allotted time, we naturally look flor their
dissolution there, whatever may have been
the benefits bestowed, or the kindness
rendered, however, great may have been
the powers of the mind, or amiable the
qualities ofthe heart, we witness their
departure from mortal scenes with de-
gree Of serene, satisfied resignation.
But with, what different feelings we
look upon one stricken down in the spring
time of their existence, as life is Just
spreading out before them, when the long
cherished hopes of kind parents are about
being realized by the devclopements of
the mind. and the promise Of future
greatness +; then, OH then does the con-
seriousness ofthis our mortal lot fall most
heavily upon us. and voice sounds
through our hearts, Gin the midst OF life
We are in DEATH" such was the fate of
the one we now mourn over
ReSol"ed. That we tender our sympa-
thies to the relations, and especially
the bereavcd family Of our deceased
friend and companion. and commend
them to Him who alone can dry the tears,
and heal the sorrows of the stricken in
heart.
Resolved, That the members OF this so.
ciety feeling deeply grioved by the late
melancholy event, which deprived them
Of their beloved companion and friend,
recollecting and approaching his many
private virtues, and feelings that his men,
DRY will be long and affectionatcly cher
ishcl. We viii wear the usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days,
Rcsotrea That a copy OF these resolu-
tons be forwarded to the family Of the
deceased.
GEO, w, LuRTEY. PresY,
y. r. MADDOX, Sse'y.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
Ney Esanking Monse

* WARRINGTON CRY.
,HE undersigned has1Bg been Induced fesr7-s
l. bark in tho Exchange and Banking bnsihesss
IN the City Of XnshlngtOns d. c., nvgis himsclf
Of an early occation 20 notify his fGoHds and tho
public generally Of tho fact, md % soliet their
announcement. Ills Institution wiz be khosn
as the " Bonk Of the UniOn,'a and from Hblch
not one doluT will BE- issued, for that
will not L. TcpTeSeutsdb b. something faugibls and
substantial Ia tlls shspe ofCold and Silver Drafts
on tho United States Treasury, Norths5a Efa
change, or ViFginls Bankable Fan1s. M "a
BY q strict adherence 10 q legitimate lssus upon
such basis, II will readily b reeiyed tast fbs,
public are protected, and fhs Eask Hsslf made IA
stand on the GHfett f0nndaiiohL This eHisFpfisss
iS entered upon after the mniqfcst dalihsfffon,
and il IL gratifying 70 knoW that y meets Wi5 ths
apPPTOval u eHPsrtsneed end s8taei6ts fin3heisFa
Of New York, W6shing i0n and Riehha6fd
IN addition % Tho Issue Of Rotes lorrirculsiion.
''Tho Bank Of llle UHiDn' MIL collect ,drnfts On
de GeyerDgent, and On ibs Vreelpel cites of
the UnIted StatoBs and wi negotiate fof tic pus.
chase or sale Zen eOmmiasi0nl Of STATE Stirks
GnaTsniioa Bonsit Of esnal and Railroad iconps-
nless and Other good stelfiiles. ~. ,yll..'as 4
~, Any business cORHeeted Viih de different
Defafi1nents u the CoteEnInlif, "a w kfoh,
wa b eiienfod % OnIlbefll ttffnt. sl1a ~ 2
gsB 81 psiw nsf ROs ~. GAELAHEReIq
Risgs r.. ~ oeiossst ifsi. fag tsgss
eoisfrue lriti .ef ~ "a
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
0ss' sIIl9a q 8 r-Ip on Isso,

80 a %tfiitou OF trOld---luickcgt TriD Record
-caiiiorna Matters.
The steamer FL Dorado. BRINGING dates
from San Francisco to the 92d. MT, four
days later than those brought by tbe
Daniel Webster. has arrived al New
York, She brings 81, 100000 Of gold on
freight and gao passengers. !, ..., g, -, 4.
The passengers of the 81 Dorado have
made the quickest time between San Fran
cisco and New York that has yet been
made, the running time between the TWO
ports, including the crossing of the 18TH
mus. being thirty-three and half days.
The. rains On the Isthmus, had ceased,
and the Gorgona road was in fine order.
The health of the Isthmus was. very
good. and passengers were leaving Pana-
ma very rapidly in sailing vessels and
steamers, tickets for passage on which
were commanding q premium.
Salt provisions on the Isthmus were sell
ling at high rates. Beef had sold at 800
per barrel. t---.ss.r.,.
CALIFORNIA AFFAIRs,-New mines Of
great richness have been discovered 100
miles north Of SCOTS river, which are
causing, another great stampede, -r
A health department has been estab-
lished at San Francisco. the first section
of which levies a tax of one dollar on ey-
cry passenger arriving in that port.
No definite proceedings with regard to
the election of a United States Senator
had yet taken place in the Legislature.
The Senate resolution in favor of meeting
the House on the Gath to go into an cleo
ton was laid on the tablein the House.
Mr.. Crabbe gave notice of his intention
to introduce bill relating to slaves and
free people of color. .,t
The Legislature was proceeding quietly
with business at its new quarters in Sac
ramento. The Miners Convention was
also in session there, and the town was
crowded with visitors, among whom were
all the Senatorial candidates, who were to
address the Convention during the SEES
sion.
The dry diggings were again destitute
of water, and the miners were flocking to
the cities. The late dry weather had an
unfavorable effect on the Southern mines,
Many of the richest gulches had become
dry, and the miners were idle.
Further proceedings as to the trial of
the officers and crew ofthe ship Challenge
have been dropped for the present, the
extreme penalty attached to the offences
of which Captain Waterman and his mate
were convicted being FIVE years impris-
onmcnt and $1,000 fine.
The markets at San Francisco were
quiet, and prices generally unchanged.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
WagOn Making.

TIE undersigned wonld respectfully inform
Il the citizens Of Harrison and adjoining coun-
ties, that he has removed to his new frame shop
on Mechanic street, South Of the burnt district,
where he is prepared to do all work in his line Of
business in q superior manner, such as Wagon
Making in all its branches BuEgiss made when
ordered. Also repairing done in the very hes.
style.
PLows always kept on hand, OF made at the
shortest notice.
Thankful for past favors, hope by giving my
whole and undivided attention to my bushes, 70
still meris liberal share Of the public patronage.
CIV JEFFERSON FLETCHER
Clarksburg, Jan. 2sth, 1s52.-Iy. - $500
2. site woodwork Il t+o hsTss wagpns
kshs tShis1hsis ~ hsEi. .sia--'l tE- ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
no ME. john Frymyer :

TNAKE notice, that OH the ninth day Of April
i next, at tho Clerks Office of the County
Court Of Barbour county, Virginia, l shall pro-
Jacob Carpenter, and William Frymycr, to be
used rs evidence for mo in suit now pending in
Chuncery, in the Circuit Court Of the said
County of Barbour, wherein / am complainant
and YOU nre defendant and II from any cause
the taking of the said dispositions shall not be
commenced, or being commenced, should not 10
completed on that day, the taking Of the same
will be adjourned from time to time until the said
dispositions shall be completed. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of February, 1852.
JAMES BLElGH.
81 OE,h At
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

{ NHARLES P. FREEMAN s. CO., Late Free
~ man, Hodges d CO., Importers and JObbers,
IA Broadway, one door south Of Liberty street,
New York, have ON hand, and viii be receiving
daily throughout tho season, New Goods, direct
from the European manufacturers, and Cash
Goods. Onr stock of Rich Ribbons, comprises
every variety of the latest and most beautiful de-
signs imported.
Many of our goods are manufactured expressly
to our order, from our own designs and patterns,
and stand unriyelled. We offer our goods for nett
Cash, at lower prices than any credit house Amc-
TicR can afford. 0a i1 41t
All purchasers will find 1t greatly to their in
terest to reserve n portion of their money and
make selections from our great variety Of rich,
cheap goods. - ~
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Meek
and Belt,
Satin and TaAtta Ribbons, of all widths and
colors. 81. a. -r--e..# n ...- -..f f'.. r'.l-
Hats.
Feathers, American and French Artificial
Flowers. .. PIN. ...r -...# Hre IL.
Putiings, and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings large assortment.
Cuffs.
Fine Embroidered Revere and ucmsutch Cam
bric Handkerchief.
Grapes, Lisscs, Tartletons, Illusion and Cap
L0ces.
vaenyies, Brussels, Thread, Silk and Lislle
Thread LRccs.
Kid Silk, Sewing Silk, Lislie Thread, Merino
Gloves and Mitts @ -- -...rsa
Figured and Plain Swiss Book, Bishop Lawn,
and Jaconct MuslinS
English, French, American and Italian Straw
Goods.
feb rs IT,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03

ELECTION OF TWO U. s. SESAroRs.-Th
Legislature of Mississippi have elected
Walter Brook, Union Wing, U. S. Sena-
tor, to supply the vacancy caused by Gov.
Foote'S resignation.
They have also elected Judge Stephen
Adams, Union Democrat, to fill the place
of Hon. Jefferson Davis, resigned, but
whose scat has been occupied the present
session so far by Mr.. McRac, under the
Governors appointment, made, as he is
empowered to do, during the legislative
recess. The executive appointment is
now superseded, Of course, by this one of
the Legislature.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03

Notwithstanding the efforts of the
Wings; and few .discontented, ambitious
aspirants for popular favor. the Demo
cratic party is gradually consolidating its
Strengthen preparation for the. approach
ing national contest. A leading exchange
in speaking upon this subject, says:
Z" In many of the Southern States, all
traces of dissension on the compromise
subject, and all other subjects of differ
ence, seem tobe passing away. Itseems
to be generally settled, that the Demo
Gratis OF, the South will meet their brethren
ofthe North in National Convention in
June next. In Alabama, Tennessee and
Georgia all is right. 1t is true that in
Georgia many heretofore acting with the
Wing party are now in the ranks of the
Democracy, under the title of Constitu-
tlonal Unionists but they advocate all
the doctrines of the Democratic party, and
differ only with the Old Democratic or
States Rights party, in a firmer adherence
to the compromise. The Baltimore plat
form of 1914 and '48 is broad enough for
the whole South, and on that platform
both the Democracy of the North and the
South will stand in the next contest, In
addition to this, the adjustment measures
of the last Congress will be faithfully rad-
hered to-" -
These are cheering symptoms, and
show the inherent good sense and patriot
ism of our Democratic friends. The pres
ent extrayagant, wasteful administration,
and their Galphin advocates, must be got
rid of. Under their control, the expen-
SEES of the government have been doubled,
and system Of waste and negligence in
troduced, which, had it not been for the
unexampled revenue brought into the
public treasury by the Democratic tariff,
would, ere this, have bankrupted the ma
ton, and disgraced us before the world
Add to this the acquisition of California,
which the Wing leaders opposed so vio-
lently, and which has poured into our
country such vast quantity of the pre-
cious metals as has made US exporters to
an immense amount, while at the same
time our own stock has been largely aug
mented. These things alone have coun-
teracted the extravaganza and folly of the
administration, and preserved us from the
sad effects of incapacity and Indifference
to the public interests.
The Democracy, everywhere, under
stand these things, and must feel that the
best interests of the country imperiously
demand the removal of the present incum-
bents, and we are glad to see the movings
of the masses, for the accomplishment Of
this purpose. We hope to see our next
great National Convention characterized
by spirit of harmony and union, which
will insure complete and glorious tri-
umph to the Democratic cause.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
HO! for Oregon /!

The undersigned offers for Hhio his
IE:::l entire property in Doddridgc county,
IiikiI Va, consisting Of a FARM, STORE
&Es48Aand TAVERN STAND, preparatory
to starting for Oregon.
The Farm contains 400 acres, nbout I0O acres
Of which IRE cleared. II Is situated 36li miles
west of CIarksburg. and 4sJS Gust Of Parkersburg
on the North Western Turnpike, and within
mile Of where the Railroad must pass.
The Tavern Stand and store are desirably stu
nied on the Turnpike.
have also several other tracts Of UNIM-
PROVED LAND, which will be sold low for
Cash, or anything thai will pay debt
There arc several other GOOD IMPROVED
FARMS, in this section Of country, which !
am authorized 10 sell, ono Of which il three miles
west Of mine on tho Northwestern Turnpike, Of
$50 acres, which is the most desirable situation
the road and known the "Chapman Farm"
As my object In seing is to pay my debts and
omigrate TO Oregon, any person wishing to Pur-
chase land in DOddridge or Richie counties,
would do well TO give me a call soon.
W. W. CHAPMAN.
January 2eIh, lS52-H
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
NOTICE.

4 T the solicitation of my brother, and others,
"a 1 have been induced 70 remove my office TO
the West end oftown. ! may hereafter be found
at my room in the dwelling Of Juo. C. Campbell,
on Turnpike street, and nearly opposite the StOrt
Of Mr.. I. PIitchaTd. r.s-
Information as to my location can be had by
enquiring at the Foundry.
l shall give strict attention TO practice in the
various branches ofmy profession, and will en-
TO ali who may favor me with call.
L. +. CAMPBELL, N. D.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03

ORIG1N OF THE MAINE LlevoR LAW
1t is stated that this bill passed the Low
er House of the Maine Legislature with
the confident expectation that IL would
be defeated in the Senate, AS the mem
bers Of the Senate did not like the idea of
assuming the responsibility of defeating
the bill, they passed it for the Governor
10 veto, When it was brought to Cover
nor Hubbard, he expressed his indigna-
Iion AT their folly in passing such bill,
anu saying. /" { they want the bill, let
them nave It,, he put his official sigma
ture TO H. and it became III efsmed Maine
Law.--BQ1. SIN, '.'a
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
no TREE RURNKCs /,
) aT1I ii e q. Az 5I,lhlg9a II!l.

agat sE 8 s.. FIah sSsssls 81 rs
friends aud pEOlnptness Of "a portion Of my cua,,
toners, have boon enabled 10 substitute my
Tools, Maclninery, Stock, de-, which were de-
stroyed by Sire ON thG9 fth 81 May, last Ny Ma
ehinery Is now new, Of the vTRI lAFfsr lNFRqHst
,tKST, and not inferior g any y use. With thesa
tactides I can InanUtactdre TIN, COPPER,
SkdkErslR0N. and BRASS WARE lower ,ihanl
mas ever been done IN tho West, All kinds or
SOb-W WORK will be done very PROMPTLY and
NJ gteetiy reduced prices HotsE- Seop ffNa OF
sNNety Nln9 a. the shOsrtest nDtieaa,tho common
slte OF when Viii DO made ut az Cts per foot
IN snort Will say that Monty can NJ AVN nv
DEALING WIN Mrs. and that fact can ~ esl,b5,sb.
ed by trying me OScE, and if Eatisfsetion-
Is not given, Win not AJAX n reAnSS 1nhSs a.
no hUmbuggcry1 viii no what / "a %+A'''
l hereby tender my thanks 70 ttis6sSN. a..
their long and liberal encouragement, ana ~. vn.
der many obligations 70 those ofmy lcnstomsr,
who have 50 PROMPTLY settled their claims EIncs
tho tire. And aa yet greatly uSed money NIoiiI9
request ell those knowing themselves due ma ~.
make payment at their EARLIEsf CONVENIENCE
This viii more ctf6ctnally enable me To chfrSbI
my DIFFERENTIATION To Skill low for proupt nav
var We removed my Shop from the Conrt-Il6nsse
thcd, 10 the north end of Despard's btildinCS. on
the crosSstroet, leading from BRrtletts lI5fol 10
KinchOloO's corner where Willie qladtOT seS,ks
PEOPLE. ! however will, between this aud sprlne
DO upon tho old gro0ud opposite the Coutt Iiouss.
Clarksburg, Nov IL, ls5l,--ly n
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
Cabinet Warc-ROOms!

ENHE subscribers thankful for past fnvors, and
i feeling disposed TO further mcrit.ls cOntinu-
nnce, would respectfully announce TO their old
customers and the public generally, that they
arc still manufacturing FURNITURE Of every
desc5 pion, and the very latest styles and finish
They nrc in receipt of all the late fashionable
changes, and their work will DO shaped AccOr-
dinghy.
They would especially call attention TO their
present stock Of Cabinet Ware, at their shop on
Turnpike street, CInrksburg consisting in part OF
Mahog any Dressing Bureaus, Sofas, Cabinet
Chairs, &C.,
J. & E. B. HURSEY,
Clarksburg, Nov. 18th, Jelly.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03
TnE PORTSMOUTH lYA. BANK Ropprn,

TIE PORTSMOUTH IVA. BANK ROBBERY
-lNpoRTANT AREEsT.-A man named
Jack Stevens, one Of the flash gentry, WAS
arrested in Philadelphia on Thursday, at
the instance of Mayor Gilpin. charged
with being one of those concerned in the
recent bank robbery at Portsmouth, Va.
The Bulletin says some strong testimony,
very clearly connecting him with the rob-
berry. IS we'll as daring burglaries in Phi
ladclphia, was elected at the examination
before the Mayor.
Stevens was identified as one of two or
three persons who had put up at a hotel
at Portsmouth; and, from papers found in
his possession, it is believe he was con
cerncd in the robbery of jewelry store
at Cincinnati, and another at Pittsburg.-
His correct name is John II. Stevens.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03

CAPTURE OF THE SEA SERPENT.-Capt.
Seabury, of the whale-ship Monongahela,
of New Bedford, writes at sea to the New
York Tribune a long account of the cap
ture ofthe celebrated sea serpent by him
self and crew. The monster, he says, is
1903 feet 7 inches long, 70 feet inch around
the neck, and 40 feet II inches around
the largest part of the body. The whole
account reads like pretty considerable
fish story.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-03

A MARTYR IN THE NINETEENTH CEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has just reached Am
sterdam that NJ Sch@fflcr, young Dutch
Catholic Missionary in Cochin China, has
been put to death for preaching Christi
anity. He wus denounced by the man.
darians, arrested, bound hand and foot,
conveyed to the capital, HUI Fo, and con-
demned to death by sort of judicial
commission. He was hanged on a very
lofty gibbet More than 10000 troops
attended the execution, to prevent any
hostile demonstration on the part of the
numerous christians at HUI Fo.