davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-22
NEW YORK, BREMEN. n,

aEA NEW YORK, BREMEN, and
<Hz8FE Southampton United States Mail
r.! Stea an ship. comprising
Fitch; HERMANN, Captain E. Higgins.
These steamers stop at Southampton, both going
and returning. -
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-22
aatmfies am gan 0tffss.

nR. RALEIGH II. BROWNE. late fVir-
~ ginia, having located in Washington, offers
bis professional services TO the public.
Office and residence on Pennsylvania avenue,
between Sd and A streets, opposite Gadsby.s and
the United States Hotels
Dec 6-eolm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11

believe, insured. The lessee, Mr.. John Ben. how
eyer, win lose, In I'll probability, about as 900 by
tho conhagTaeOn. His machinery u comparatively
safe but he win be serious loser, o. far 81 the
compression Of the cotton 10 concerned There are
various estimates Of the number Of bales which
have been destroyed. or course It is impossible
TO arrive at the exact number. Some assert that
twcnty-four thousand have been burned, while
others say that the number il not more than sixteen
Perhaps we would be safe In compromising the
matter, and haxardlng q guess that about twenty
thousand altogether have been reduced to ashes or
rendered worthless in other ways. II is certainly
large estimate but fear it is not under the mark.
Some hours after the fire commenced the front wall
of the press tumbled to the ground. For q while
previous to its falling it hot as the face Of
furnace, and threw out blistering heat The fire.
men, however, stood their ground. 1t is said that
when it fell, man, who was standing near it, was
buried in the ruins. We heard the report contra
dcted afterwards; but it is more than possible that
one or more persons have been hurt or killed. We
have not yet perhaps realized the full extent of the
damage. Sparks flew in all directions, and danger
was omnipresent. Several houses were injured of
which we could not take special note. On the
whole, this burning Of the Alabama Press was one of
the most fearful CONGREGATIONS which New Orleans
has ever The loss is estimated at from $780,
600 to 81 OOO, 900, and the entire insurance is
100000 The House Mutual Company, which loses
$780, 000 will be able to pay it from its surplus CAPT.
tai The Crescent says that seven lives were lost !;
the Picayune, however, says that none were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11
nARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements Of Ocean steamers.
Port of New York, March 10, 1853.
CLEARED.


shipesantiago Chadwick, San Francisco LAdd &
Howard Saunders San Francisco, Sutton 4 Co; Camden
Gadd Charleston, Durham Dmon Harmonic, Young,
Glasgow, Durham Dimon Empress Of the Sea (new
clipper, OF Baltimore) Putnam, Fan Francisco, Oak
ford Splendid. Higgins Melbourne, VIM Whitlock, Jr
Barks-Undne Merriman Havana, w Ewell Il Co;
Mary Spring, Brown, Philadelphia; Jane Williams Mas.
son. Mobile, Sturges, Chairman Co; Grand Turk Ire.
worgy, Sagua la Grande, A Buck & Co.
Brigs-C Abel, Blanchard, Boston Zenobia, Carleton,
Eeuvitas Nesmith Sons; Julia Arey Arey Cardinals
Buck Co; Maria, Seapati, Gloucester A Mexican;
Edwards, Casconi, Cadz, Cesse
neutrality-suspicious., Burdick, Newport master; John
Snow, SNOWFALL Daren master Sarah Elizabeth Smith,
New Haven, master; DeRossett, Brewster Whining.
ton NC Dolner Potter; Margaret Ann Havens Phila-
delphia jas Hand; Julia Smith Farrer Richmond, Chas
Elizabeth Ann Krause Washington, NC master; MichL
gan Tunnell baltimore johnson Lowden Laura Jane.
Sherman, New Bedford, mester; Mary Peck Dupuy,
Richmond Van Brunt slaght; John Minor Miner,
Mobile Hurlbut Co; John Clark, Sanders, Fort au
Prince Becker Graves.
Steamer-Kepnebec. Clark, Philadelphia, II Sandord.
Sloop-Painter, Fowler, Providence, master.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Albatross MNeil Havana, ath inst, with
passengers, to Simeon Draper.
Steamship Roanoke, Cayendy Richmond, 70 hours, 10
Ludlam h Pleas0nts.
shin Niagara, Iivcrmore, Liverpool Jan 27, with &c
passengers 10 Frost Hicks Feb IA, passed BRIG
waterlor1ea and the washing over her, saw per
son on board; on her stern Washington Wilpnng
ton of wilmington NC. The has been ~ days to IL,
w1stwsrd Of the Banks, with heavy gales on fae passage
ip Australia (pkt), Edwards, nvsspoV % days, via
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11

THE ALABAMA COTTON PRESS BURNED-TwRNTY
THOUSAND BALES OF COTTON DEsrRoYED-Loss
ESTIMATED AT ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
From the New Orleans Delta, March g.
About six o'clock in the forenoon of yesterday the
fire'bels commenced ringing, and great blaze lit
up the horizon. Our eager firemen Immediately
rushed up Tchouptoulas street, and in short time
il was announced that an important cotton press
was on fire. Hour after hour the significant red
glare crimsoned the sky, and it evident that the
fire had some important work on hand, which it was
determined to get through with vigorously rand
ruthlessly.
At the crossing Of Tchoupitouas and Basin streets
We found the locale Of the confagraton. The scene
was horribly sublime. Dante, in his dreams Of the
Infeno," alone saw such vision Of splendid ruin.
Before us was vast wilderness Of flame. Ia.
hara OF fire played ahead 1t looked like a vast gulf
of horror. We have seen many great CONGREGATIONS
but never any which appeared really awful as the
debris OF this. The streets were strewed with the
ashes Of innuInerable cotton packs, still impreg-
mated with sparks and radiating fierce oppressive
heat which penetrated to the very marrow
In front OF the enemy were ranged the engines.
The gallant fremen toiled without ceasng mingling
their wild and exciting songs with the other terrors
of the scene. Every available hand was at work
We never witnessed more devoted labor-more I'M
selfish exerton.
All the people in the neighborhood were awakened.
The danger was exaggerated in the fierce blaze
Furniture was removed-cotton packs hauled away
and on al sides terror and dismay were visible.
The facts Of the affair as far as we could learn arc
briefly as follows -
The fire commenced in the Alabama Cotton Press,
situated on Schoupitoulas street, Race street
How it originated is not known, and probably will
not be ascertained for some time. The rumors are
various.
The press occupied whole block, and large
one. II extended TO st. Thomas street, and ran
along Tchoupitoulas street, in front, very great
distance.
Itburned down the entire building with the excep-
ton Of single angle on the corner OF Basin stre,
where a portion Of the machinery was located Sc
veral houses in the vicinity caught fire, and were
seriously endangered The stables belonging to
John Caller were reduced to ashes. We have heard
that the proprietor only partially insured. The
Propsietos Il the press, Mr.. Joseph Gcnos, was w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11
Tclegraphlc Marine Reports.

DOSTUN, M6r0h III
Arrved-Ship William Goddard Manila; banks Ocean
Star st Thomas; Hebron Apalachicoa Georgiana Bati
more; schrs Tioga, Savannah Achorn, and A Apple
ton, NYork Lysander Aux Cages.
The Ocean Star experienced heavy weather; sprung
leak. and the pumps becoming choked with salt was
obliged to throw part Of the cargo Going into st
Thomas Feb r. shp Charles from Rotterdam for NYork
leaky.
The sChr Boomer, of Gloucester, 'he vessel which
fell in with bark Lincoln abandoned the passage from
New Orleans for Boston and towned hev into port She
has valuable cargo and the salvage will amount to
handsome sum.
NEW ORLEANS, March T.
Arrived-ship Raveuswood, and bark Lucy, Boston.
March 8.
Arrived-Ship Corsica, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11
Obituary..

Ex Governor Williams, Of Maine WAS found dead in his
bed, at Portland on Thursday morning
Morgan ". Brown District Judge of the United State.
for the District Of Tennessee died Nashville ON the 7h
inst aged So gears judge Brown born on the ars
day Of the present century He was on the bench "a
District Judge about twenty years and was the second
rstrict Judge In Tennessee having succeeded the Hon
John McKairy who appointed by General Washing.
ton in 1895. He the great grandson the mother
side o. that Stuart who fed from Scotland after the has
lie Of Cuoden in 1745 and who settled In South Carolina
octor Morgan Brown father Of the deceased was rcvs
luionary soldier and fought in almost every bloody Geld
in his native State, South CArolins) from Eutsw to
Kings Mountain.
Mr. ZenAs Wells formerly keeper Of the verandah
House In Philadelphia and Of the Mount Vernon Hsuse
at Cape May, found dad N ohase, the Str insA
which he had engaged to tahs him hsns Mr.. Wells was
widely known and much respected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11
RUNAWAY NEGROES ARREsTE

RUNAWAY NEGROES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WITH ABoLITIoNIsTs.-Las Friday Mr.. w. Carney
and his brother Of Clarke county, Kentucky, sue
ceeded in arresting ten Of their slaves who had es.
capped and fed to Indiana. Six Of the negroes were
whom were apprehended and brought back to Ken
lucky. Two others were wounded, and the other six
were lodged in jail. Mr.. w. Carney was very badly
injured during the fracas At the time of the arrest,
the negroes alarmed the neighborhood by blowing
horns, in order to call crowd to prevent the arrest
Of the fugitives; but after resistance, Mr. c..
succeeded in recovering the ten negroes.-NashuiNe
Wing, March 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11

THE LATE TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE PENN
sYLvANIA RAILRoAD.-The Harrisburg Borough
Item Of the It'll inst, says Late on Friday night
we were informed that nine persons had died from
the effects of the collision The agents connected
with the road keep close mouth in relation to the
matter, and we find it impossible to gain any nfor-
nation from them. Mr.. Ayres, who is conductor
on the Central Road is an exception to the above,
and he informs us that there are but four persons in
all dead - one very young child and its mother,
and two men, There were, nine all told, In the
car, most of whom were drovers, having charge
OF the stock-horses and hogs-aboard the train
The survivors are more or less injured from the
scaldng and steam, the entire contents OF the
boiler escaping into the car, which was lodged
Immediately over the engine. The cause Of the
stoppage Of the freight train at that spot was not
from want OF fuel, but from the bursting Of one of
the boiler fues a matter which was beyond con-
troll The accident resulted from the negligence
and careessness Of the conductor, VIM. Musser or
Mercer, who being hour ahead Of the time of the
passenger train, had ample time to make every ar
rangemeut to stop the train following him. Mr.
James 5. Black, from Tuscarorabus, Ohio, who was
passenger in the train, and who saved himself by
jumping from the car before the collision has furnish
ed rs with the names OF Of the persons injured
Lewis Eckhard, of Columbiana Ohio had his leg
broken; Jonas Haskins, of Palestine, Ohio, scalded
VIM. M'Closkey, Of Columbiana Chic, scalded and
not expected to recover; Nathan Wilson, Of Green
county, Pa, Paul Anderson, Of Harrisburg, and
Charles King, Of Unity, Ohio, were also severely
scalded. We were unable to obtain the names Of
the persons killed but believe they were all emf
grants; the two men were Germans, and the woman
and child Irish.
The Item says In another paragraph William
Mercer the conductor on the railroad through whose
careessness four persons lost their lives Friday
morning last, was arrested yesterday and taken be-
lore Esquire Kline, who committed him 70 Jail to
answer the charge He was arrested by officer
Lewis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11

TO passengers, y Williams Gulon. No asatAs u the
snip shsrida. (ekt), Porter. Liverpool Fob Is, With
aos passengers to john Collins. HaA TIVE bltAs during
B.rs Europ. (Beg), nivoord, Antwerp, and n days
Neincks.
days TO Master Experienced hs.1y westerly saiss On
Barb frederick psmng, Churchill, Para, Fob Il and
Ion 81 S. spoke shp Agnes Of New York. from RE ia
Brig W BrDlerhoa lof BOSTON,. PAiibroct, Cisnfue
Ion "a 49, fell in with vessels bdlwarks, galley, &C.
Brig Fashion (Br), Freeman Antigua, 10 days, to B
Brig Hayu Cheeseman, Port au Prince, Feb 20, to o L
Ferris March sgnalized frigate steering & In
Afrca). Experienced very heavy gales while in the
Gulf stream from sW to VI, and has been days north
Brig James wallace (of MInbridge), Foster Cardenas
0 days.
Brig Alcenus (of FAN River shaw Alexandria, days.
to tho Cumberland Coal and Iron Company.
Brig Chattanooga, Bradford, Providence, days, tc
schr Adranus / wil!em (Dutch), scheeve, Amster-
schr Elizabeth r) Roberts Turks Islands, 10 days to
rom NV lost mainmast mainsa sprung foremost lost
schr Mary Wise (of Rockland) Crockett st Johns PR
Feb 10, to Maitland, Phelps Co:
Schr Eclipse, Gosslee, Savannah, days.
Schr Cataract Rice, Savannah, days.
Schr Myers smith washington NC, days.
/ Schr Reindeer, Jarvis Fairfield NC days.
Schr VIM Jenkins, Vanderbilt, Richmond 4 days.
Schr Cornela. Grant Richmond 4 days.
Schr st Mary, Harris Norfolk days.
Schr II Monsoon Jr, Brewster, Baltimore, days.
schr Sarah Mcdonald Ellis, Provncetown, 4days, for
Philadelphia.
schr Smith futile, Baker Provincstown, days.
schr Northern Light Holmes, Rockand, 4days.
Schr Planet Preble Boston, 4 days.
schr Perne Harding, Boston, 4 days. for Albany.
schr Adeline, Howes, Plymouth, Mass, 4 days.
Schr Mary Susan, Marble. Somerset, Mass, Z days.
Schr Globe. Swift Salem, Mass 4 days.
Sehr Brown Stone Bacon Middletowp, Ct, day.
Schr Pauline, Sites, Providence, days
soop Frederick Brown, Reynolds, Providence days.
BELOW.
Ship Agnes from Rio Janeiro, with coffee to Sifken &
Ironsides.
SAILED.
Ship Aramipgo, San Francisco: BENJAMIN Howard do;
Camden Charleston; Hendrix Hudson, London; HAPPY
DAM, Cronstadt; briggs Verge Marie (Sic) Antwerp;
Gov Brown, Mobile and others
Wind at sunrise, NNE; sunget ENE, and light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11

RtnsoSD--Steamehip Roam ske-H Connel 7 KEN
Gontz, Emerson Mahony NJ Massie c Murphg
WCkagan, IL Dougherty, u Radsord, g W AntArsos
and lady stephens lady and daughter, Mrs Cos ard
child, M,s Martin and child, Crane, w Shaw, los
IAnge, W Knock, W GIBBS, .As Mcclellan, Mrw I1sn
Craig, Moonshine, Thea IArssis and lady, 4 Mayo
and ~ In storage.
HyAsA--Steamer fjbatroas-Mr iscneverAsno and Ia
d. Mss steffsnon, Mr. Torti and lady, Mr. spcchis
eorn, Mr. bsvello Mr. fsfAuallle seck and isds
Mr. zAnipe and lady, Mt marinl and iady AZ HIroh ysss
Antonio and two compsnicos Mr. Nv oagh PIP vslcx ara
servant, louis Rlcot, Mr. Audefors
IIv1rou--ship Australia Harper and soas, IIss
don.
l u bsrk Compses,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11

PITADnrmA, March 10 -Beported by Keen Taylor
Frn Bodrd-$l0o City Railroad 6's 1oI 1000 do 107 "a
100 do ,os lo7 900 do. SO lo7 600 Spring Gar
den 20 lO4 los Camden City 6's or ia IS Schuyl
Nav 6s ,s2 80, $50 do s2h 2a shs Penn RR 5o1S 100
Scn1yi nav PREF so q 100 do b5 2l4 l5o do AS
1ea; 100 do, Ie. 100 do, %. lsA 100 Island RI 49,
Tx 800 do, TIA 100 do b5 l7sx 100 do cash l7s..
Lehsh Nay 50 5do, SIX Reading RR AS 50 4 Am
Ins I'd, 15K; 100 Vickburg RR, b5 16 2 Com Bank CO
Mech Bank, SO; Bauk Of Penn, b5wn, 1853; 20 do
i2s 10 do, 126k, IL Manu- Mech Bank %; 10 North
Bank, Kentucky, 3d. us Bst,oeea Boards 900
s6s 49, 100 600 schuyi Nav Mort 6s ~ 90 $50 shs
Morris Canal 19x SO Union Canal b5 15a4 so Sus Canal
l6H $50 Reading RR ~ 10 Harrisburg kR, S. 100
leland RR b. 17T SO Schuyl Nav pref, 81 y. SecDnd
Bonvd-es0O Cam Amb RR 6s, 49, 80; 500 Ches n Del
Canal 6s, 49, 20; 8 600 Residing RI 6's 10 b5wn ok
1900 City RR e's7s 1o714; 100 Wilmington RI es oesl
$50 shs Island RI s. tx zoo do I7H; 500 schgyl
Nav pref So, 31x so DO cash, 81 $50 Union Canal BIS,
l6h lso Slate Hill Mining Co. i IL Penn RR SOY Is do
5ok 90 Reading Rk, AZ; Am Ins, 15is; Lehsh
Nav s2H IA Little schuyf RR 81: 10 Bank Of Penn b5
-; % eirsrd Bank. l4k. After 8oard-se24 Iehigh
ION Mort es 1872 3o4 s6 Penn So cers 81; 300 Cam
A9 7e tx s es sa 90 500 Read RR o's 4S, siX 1000
90 ~ "a 0h $500 Lehigh 6's '65, 0sL $50 shares
schuyl Nav pref, in lots 81 X $50 do b5wn 3I,S 100
Union Canal ~ Is Lshieh Nav go 200 Morris Canal
Market steady. ~ - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11

CrnS oy TIE west The three principal cities of the
west have taken thor respective censuses with tho fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11

BoARD OF AIDwME, March TO- 1853.
On ron call, the following answered to thsir nsmes-
Richard Compton, Esq, President; Aldermen Moore.
stursvant OAKLEY Boy Francis Nemann, Ward, Dsa
man, Avsrd.
There not being quorum the President declared the
Board sdjourned unt to evening" the 18th Inst
ct 5 O'Clock. u. 7. VALENTINE Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11

The motion 10 strike out the tolls the Ogdensburg
road lost The str king out the section imposing
tolls on the Erie road also lost
Mr. Champions motion to insert the Senate toll bill as
introduced by Mr.. Pierce then adopted.
THE NEW Assessment
was then taken up in committee Progress reported
and the House adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

The door was shut behind us, and We we're bu-
ried alive under the mountain.
A ray Of light came from above, and We could
look up as through a narrow chimney a stone
was removed beneath our feet, and we could
look down perhaps two or three hundred feet,
and could zee a little glimmer Of light upon y
dashing current Of water, whose muFnurines
came up to us from beneath And all around
the room were seats cut out Of the rock. And
what was the object and history Of this awful
room
Its history, as given us by our guide, and
within its walls, is briefly as follows: In the
days Of feudal clemency and inqusitorial piety,
those suspected Of political or religious heresy
were suddenly seized and confined 10 some Of the
adjacent cells. The little room above described
was the room Of judgment, and the judges were
let down by machinery through the opening
above The accused we're then introduced and
that heavy stone door was shut And there,
shut out from every eye save that Of God and
their judges, they were tried and condemned
If not gu lty, the accused were hated or feared.
which made condemnation even more certain
than guilt When condemned, they were com
manded to kiss an image Of the Virgin in the
apartment; in the movement they touched
springs which caused her to embrace them, and
IN the embrace to pierce them through and
through with daggers. Then a trap was sprung
beneath their feet, which let their body fall
upon O wheel armed with knives, which was
kept in constant revolution by stream Of
water: by those knives they were cut into
pieces, and the mutilated fragments fell into the
stream below.
And there we were receiving this awful mar
ratiye il the very apartment where these afro
cities were committed in the name of justice and
religion, with the tunnel above US through which
the holy inquisitors descended, and with the
tunnel beneath US through which the bodies Of
their victims were let down for mutlation, so as
to be beyond the reach Of recognizance For a
| moment our blood ran cold, and we were filled
with horror! Oh ifthose stone seats, and those
| walls of solid rock could speak-if the injunc-
/ tion Of perpetual secrecy we're removed by Him
| who upheaved the mountain, what awful nara
tives they would give of the scenes Of treachery
hatred, and blood there perpetrated in the name
| of God and religion What walings were there
uttered under the tortures enjoined by priests
The stone door swung open, and we groped
our way through Il labyrinth of chambers and
passages, dark as midnight, into the open air
We all breathed easier, and feeling Of fear CAV
way to one Of security. We were soon after oil
the railway for Frankfort on the Maine, deepll
| impressed with the beauty and wickedness 0
Baden-Baden, and thankful that its days Of feu
dal and penal tyranny were at an end. [Kirwan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
Louisiana,

RED RvEs-Cof,on Crop e'e--The Shreveport South
western Of the 18th says
We travelled through Csddo. Bassisr Dssoto and r,y
Son counties Texas and exsmnt the crops Particular
and made many iBqnires of t Intelligent plant
respecting the probable ~ the present crnp Of
cotton Bossier learn from the most reabt@ sources
Fih fall az least four thoussnd bales behind year
Jns gentleman alone will not cone up 70 his last years.
crop BY eght hundred bates Other smaller planters viii
81 behind from ftY 10 hundred bales This parish
m MAKE probably about three fths of the crop of last
iar and Dssoto viii make about the It will he
tgont the came 10 Harrison county Texas, but Rask
min and fw other counties will do something better
asso altogether the cotton crop ia sortE.st Louisiana
rseefn Texas will fall considerably below the crop of
~ seFe but a. there Is ground cultivated
loes not surpass that q last vear ny
me western has the following additional items
bsnog fsit having been r-ported that this disease
had again broken Out IN town We waited unon rnanv
physicians. and rec.iyed from thsr, ~ so,;g
ssport for the p hours ending ofcloek !. y.st.r
lay DIR Clark new cases DR. fiilpn new cases
none Dr. Logan. case (aexro 9iiri1 nr Iawa-,
ngs case (beyend the Angiehouse upwards Of mile
rom town.
The Railroad Tar The police jury Of this parish has or
Tered another election TO be held for the purpos.
sertening the sentiments Of the Of landed prop
rty the prnpriety Of the parish le7yng tax for the
ceneft Of the Veksburg shreveport and Texas Railroad
This question has already been sufficiently discussed by
be press and It becomes the duty Of the landowners
% settle it in definite manner.
The river this point is failing slowly The last Alex
sndris Democrat states that there sufficient water
he falls for boats TO get them. heavy would
give Us through navigation
Briik-our levee Monday presented an unusually
minated appearance. The steamboats, Texas Runaway
md Francis Jones arrived during the day and together
Tth large number Of cotton wagons gave indie atoms
hat the business season had commenced.
During the past week streets enlivsned by a
srge number Of erngrzDts their way Texas They
Tsrs accompanied By their slaves stock cattle and farm
og utensils generally.
PsfsoSERs EscAPEDThe jail Of this parish
ted on Sunday evening last. Four prisoners escaped
hres q uom wste under charge Of murder The sheriff
~ 4~aA - ne q
Blunt and the for the Of Daniel Hous-
on, charged with killing and roobing pedder near
Jackson some time last spring They effected their es-
pe BY fling o the lower hinge If the door of the ce
Which they were confined. The Blunts chained
osether snee their conviction last april They mad.
oey of reed with which they mansysd to unlock the
| 1hsn- lReliciaua whig
The Ihioodanx Minerva of the 18th says fire occurred
It Houns on the 13th, by which house belonging to
iesrs Aycock and A. sirette wsr. consumed aud aso
he store Of Mr Duroy whose loss viii not fall short
5000 The loss Of the two former will be about $500
This is the first fire ths; occurred in this village