davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-05
AMusEuENfs RUS EVENING.


RoyseY THEATRE, Bowsry.-sHoEAAKrR or feu
ROUSE JoEATfIAs BRAproRp
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway AnRIrSNK-NA-
ENGAGEMENTS.
NIBLo's, Broadvay-flsK PROPHET
BURToN's THEATRE, Chambers strsst.-Fos HuST-
GOODIES
NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham ttreet-Afternoon--
1arTLr KATY Evering-UscLE Tox's CABIN
wAILAcKs THEATRE, BrOsevay.-PcoR GESr1z-
HAS-BLEAK eousE
AMERICAN MUSEUM --Afterreon and Ev.ning-u~cLE
Tons Calm.
BROADWAY EENASElRIE.--aIANEsEr n ms AMI WILD
BEASTS
BowERy ANPHEagATRE 81 Bowery.-EeUrscRrAs
PERFoR16ScEs.
CHRTsT~rs AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE, AZ. B-oad-
vay.-kFaIoPIAS MELODIES ny CHRIsrN AISsrR=Ls.
WOODS yINsraPLs. Woods Hinst.el Hail. a. Broad
vay-ETHoPfAs MISsTRxrsy
BUCKEYES cPFRA HOUSE, s& Broadway.-BuoK.
aEy's ErHIoPIAE OPERA rRouPE
o. Holy land.
RHRNIsH G3LLERY, s5s B,oadvay.-Dsysnd Event 4.
slGNoRBL-rZ.-srv rrsASr 4 srIrvrE, 90 Broadway
ACADEMY HALL 6Ss Broadwsy-PERHAx's GIFT Ex.
aIBrrIoN oTvHE SEVEN NILE MIRROR.
PowFILs GREAT RATIONAL PAINTING TIKI
0ovERNsEvr. VOW OPEN AT rAE NATioyLL AcADEsE
o. DESIGN, 663 Broadway.
HOPE CHAPEL, IA Brosdwsy.-JoSEs' TkSroscopK
THE WORLD IN nISIAry RE-Broaaway, corner Of
White street.
New York. Monday. Decembex ;, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-05

BROADWAY TABERNACLE,
INV YORK, lS53--'5i.
The New York AnSlavsry Society, lauxilisry to the
American Antislavery SocieyD believing the present
time to be eminenly favorable full and free discus
SIGN, in thu city, Of the great question OF
AMERICAN SLAVERY,
has made arrAr gemens for o. anti slavery Lee
lures TO be delivered each successive Tuesday
ing beginning December l3th and closing March 7th in
the Broadway Tabernacle.
Ia order that the subject be 10 all its
poets POLITICAL moral social AID religious and with fair
ness towards earnest mir ded friends Of cause the
Society hiss engaged the services OF the eminent cham
pi ns oTeedom, Hhoss Names together with the times
when they are seTeraly expected to appear given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-05

Royrey THEATRE, Bowsry.-sHoENAKER or feU
nousr jos ATTAIN BRAproRp
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. AnRnSNK-NA-
INDUCEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-05

BURToN's THEATRE. Chambers strsss.-Fox HI
goop1Es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-05

NIBLo's, Broadvay-rHr PaoPHrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-05

NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham ttreet.-Efternoon
1GrTLr KATY. Evening-UScLE Tos's CABIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-05

wAILAcK-s THEATRE, Brosevay.-PcoR G
MAN-BLEAK noUsE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10


THE BANK CAsEs.-The Bank tax
cases, so called, are now all decided.
against the Banks. In the case Of
the Logan branch. the Court decided
the law unconstitutional which al
lows an appeal from the construc-
tion given to the tax law by the Au-
ditor of State, and the appeal was
dismissed. In the other cases the
Court decided that Bank Charter is
not a contract, but a law, and re-
pealahle at any time, and that the
Legislature have no power 10 bar
gain about future taxes--thai char.
ter is no contracts repeaIable at
pleasure, and the right TO tax can
never be yielded or surrendered in
any case, but may always be resumed.
The Court allowed the usual certifi-
cate TO the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

A respectable citizen Of Moscow,
Ciermont county, Ohio, (by the
name OF Gwynn,l was on Thursday,
the Sd inst, shot by lad Of about
Syears old. The boy had for some
time previous Entertained a grudge
towards Gwynn on account oil
Gwynn's having chided him for some
improper conduct. The boy had
frequently threatened to kill Mr.. G.
and made it point to insult him
whenever they met. Mr.. G. as often
admonished him TO desisl, 10 go
away, and LEI him alone, saying if he
did not, he would punish him. On
Thursday (as above) Mr.. G. stepped
into the store of Thomas Fee, Esq,
where the boy followed and in the
presence of sundry persons, COM
menced abusing Mr.. G., who, after
repeatedly desiring the boy to leave.
knocked him down, and was about
to fog him when he was taken of;
the boy regaining his feet drew a
pistol from his pocket and shot Mr..
g., the ball entering the right side
just above the hip, lodging in the
abdomen. The physicians who ex-
amined the wound. think it will
prove fatal. Mr.. Gwynn has always
been considered peaceable and law
abiding man. The boy. an unre-
strained and incorrigible youth, was
taken in custody and awaiting an
examination.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10
New Advertisements.

We invite particular attention TO the
new advertisements. HENKING & Ca.
Dor-a fresh supply of groceries. E
K. CHAPDU-new shop-harness, sad
dies. &c. J. HICKMAN, JR.. & Co..-at
the old stand Of Cakes & Buskirk,
Portsmouth. JNo. B. LAMBgRr-Fur>
niture, in Greenwood's new building,
below public square, on Second street,
FORD d DRouILLARD-iresh supply oI
groceries and fancy articles. WENT
WORTH & BRorHERs, an old and well
established house in Cincinnati = Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods. PRoPosALs for
building bridge across Raccoon creek,
at Harrisburgh. REGNIER, at the same
Everlasting Cash Store," offers an as
sortment, not the least important Of
which at this season of the year is clio.
yer seed. F. MArHERs & Co. want
money, and it is certainly right they
should have their dues. The same can
be said of VIM. II. LANGLEY, who is
none too modest TO speak for himself
as you will see by his card, We had
a notion TO say suthin' for ourselves,
but then the printer doesn't need any
thing else but the quills.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10
Ohio Legislature.

February 28-SENATE.-The bill
to fix the rate Of interest and to
prevent usury, was Indefinitely posts
poned.
The bill TO amend the tax law (re-
ducing the amount OF exempted
property TO seventy-five dolIars) was
taken up and Passed-yeas 81, nays
A. tsst-.-.
HoUsE.-Several bills were passed.
Mr.. Gest moved TO indefinitely
postpone the Senate bill to regulate
the practice Of Probate Courts. Bill
laid on the table. sr
March 1st--SESATE.-The Tenn
perance bill was discussed and re-
ierred to a select Committee. Mr..
Cradlebaugh offered resolution to
expunge the resolutions approving
the course Of tie Hon. Thomas Cor
win, in relation to the war with
Mexico-passed by the General As
'embly on the 22d Of February lS4S
Laid on the table. .ars1f.J
HoUsE.-Mr. Gest, from the COM
nittee Of Conference, reported back
he bill respecting the publishing OF
he laws, with amendments authori.
ing the county commissioners to
at any price for publishing
uch laws as the Auditor, Probate
Judge and Prosecuting Attorney
night select. rl
The report was rejected-ysas %,
Iays 46. ael
Mr.. Gest moved another commit
ee Of Conference. Agreed to.
2d-SENATE.-Mr. Award re-
orted back the bill 10 regulate the
ses Of Probate Judges, with amend.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

The fremen Of Cincinnati are be-
coming as notorious for fights as their
brethren of the Quaker city. Last week
a disgraceful fight took place between
the SIS and SIS several persons were
shot; one probably will die. Last Sun
day number of the members of these
two companies came in conflict, when a
general row ensued, and lad was shot
through the arm. Shortly after, two
other companies came, and got into a
fight. hr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

The Collision case between the
pittsburgh and Falls City" has been
under investigation before the In.
spectors of Steamboats, for the port
of Cincinnati under the new law.
After hearing the evidence the In
spectors decided that the Pilots, John
White and Jeremiah Mason, are cen>
surable, not for incompetencv, nor
any intention TO injure each others
boat, but for not complying with
that part Of the "Rules and Regula-
lions" which expressly requires "the
bell to be struck, or the steam whistle
10 be sounded, every two minutes" "
when running in fog. Therefore,
the license of John White, the
licensed Pilot on duty, on steamer
pittsburgh" is suspended for twen-
ty. days. And the license of Jere-
miah Mason, the licensed Pilot on
duty on steamer "FaIls City," is sus-
pended for ten days. The suspen-
sion of both TO date from March LIST,
1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

DaowNED.-Mr. Henry HALEY, ol
Clay township, in this county, was
drowned last Tuesday evening week, al
Wilson's Mill, in Raccoon creek. No
one was present at the time, but it is
supposed that he had started out a raft
of plank, below the dam, and instead ol
getting inlo the current was drawn under
the dam and the raft upset, and Mr.. II.
disabled by the fall, as when found his
head was considerably bruised. Mr..
HALEY was a young man, about thirty
five years Of age, of Industrious habits,
and good citizen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

The CABINET The latest report put.
the Cabinet down as follows:
Secretary of State-Wm. L. Marcy
Of New York.
Secretary of the Treasury-Jame,
Guthrie, of Kentucky.
Secretary of Wal-Jeferson Davis
of Mississippi.
Secretary of the Nayy-James C.
Dobbin, of North Carolina.
Secretary Of the ln;erior-Robt. Me-
Clelland, of Michigan. s5o7
Postmaster General--James Camp.
bell, of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General--Caleb Gushing, Of
Massachusetts.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

The Supreme Court Of this State
during its recent session pronouced
40 opinion in the cases Of Sturges &
Anderson VS.. N. Longworth, in favor
of the plaintiffs, which is equivalent
to Judgment of some $3.50. 900.
This case involves the tile to some
40 acres Of land in Cincinnati, which
was bought by Nicholas Longworth
many years ago on sale by admins
traitors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10
Whig Ticket.

For Governor,
NELSON BARRERE,
OF Highland.
For Lieutenant Governors
ISAAC J. ALLEN,
OF Richland.
/. Por Treasurer of State,
HENRY BRAKEMAN,
OF Hamilton. Es9
For Secretary of State,
NELSON Fl. VAN WORRIES,
of Athens.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM H. GIBSON,
OF Seneca.
For Supreme Judge,
FRANKLIN T. BACKUS,
Of Cuyahoga.
For Board of Public Works,
JOHN WADDLE,
Of Coshocton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

Prof. J. J. OKILL, late Principal Of
the South Easton Institute. Pa. now on
a visit TO Gallipolis. and who spoke on
Temperance last night in the Baptist
Church, will also lecture on nexi sun
day night in the Methodist Church. on
the subject of Sabbath Schools.
On Tuesday evening Immediately
following, (the 18Th inst.,) Prof. o. will
rive his Lecture, and beautiful Exhibi-
lion of Illuminated Paintings, in the
Methodist Church. for the benefit of
Sunday Schools and Bible classes, "on
the leading events Of the Scriptures of
the Old and New Testaments, ancient
cities, ruins, &c." showing the fulfill
ment Of the prophecies, refuting the ob-
jeetions of infdelity, and bringing the
light of the sciences TO bear on the great
truths of the Bible. The price of ad-
mission to the Lecture and Exhibition
will be put down very low, and is SIM
ply made TO clear expenses, and aid the
Lecturer on his mission.
Prof. o. has lectured in a great many
churches to the delight of crowded au-
diences, comes to us highly recommen~
ded. and we hope will be handsomely
sustained by the citizens of Gallipoiis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

The Court of Common Pleas com.
mences its Spring term in this county
next Monday. This will offer good
opportunity for subscribers to settle up,
and we trust our friends will bring US in
the names Of new ones. 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

The "DAvID WHITE" another of the
Louisville and Wheeling Union Line''
Of Steamers, passed up last Wednesday.
She is truly magnificent boat. We
take the following from the Louisville
Courier: ar1.Fr-f 70 fatc. -a
The David White was built at Madi-
son. and is great credit TO the mechan-
les of that thriving city. Her length is
800 feet; extreme width 35 feet; depth
of hold 6 feet 9 inches. Her boilers,
five in number, are 80 feet long, 46
inches in diameter, with five fues. She
has two engines, with cylinders 80 inch
es in diameter, 9 feet stroke. Her
wheels are 81 feet in diameter, with
twelve feet buckets. She has three
masts, which extend several feet above
the upper deck, over which heavy chains
pass, sustaining and strengthening the
entire structure of the boat.
She is commanded by Capt. VIM. Nc
CLAIM. w. P. PIGMAN officiates in the
clerks Office. We are indebted to the
clerk for papers, as also to the "Thos
Swami" of the "Union Line"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10
The uis,rIct Assessors

Will hold a meeting at the Court
House, on Monday next, the 18th inst,
preparatory to entering upon their off,
cial duties.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

The clerks of the several line boats
continue to favor US with papers daily
"a capital set of fellows. Not only
are our river boats the best and most
pleasant boats in the world for the trav>
eller. but their officers are favorites-
cans be beat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

LICKING BRIDGE.-We have the
satisfaction Of announcing TO our
readers that the Bridge Company
have closed contract with Mr.. !.
Gray. Of Pittsburgh. for the con.
siruction OF a suspension bridge
across Licking, to connect the cities
OF Newport and Covington. The
sum to he paid is $62, 500. The
contractor will commence operations
Immediately. and complete the work
before the close OF the present year.
Fourth street, Covington. is the point
selected for the site Of the bridge.
7ss see an. Coviagtoa Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

The Supreme Court in Bank ad-
journed last Thursday. Twenty
three cases were continued upon
motion OF the parties. We suppose
the "Public Square" case is among
those which stand continued, as we
have seen no report OF the decision.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

FRANKLIN AND Ross RAILROAD.
Wesley Claypoole, VIM. H. Douglass,
VIM. P. Cutler. John Madeira, VIM. T.
McClintoc, M. Ashbrook. and Samuel
Marfeld. were last week elected direcs
tors Of the franklin. Pickaway and Ross
X. X. Co.-Scioto Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

A telegram in The Ohio Statesman
ol Saturday, says that Judge Peter
Hitchcock died at The residence Of his
son in Painsville, Friday aftsrnoon
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

Van Horn. of the Ohio, Of course
% understands This thing of supplying the
brethren with the latest news, and prac>
tees II Too, f ff5 ~.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25, 1853.

SENATE.-Mr. Chase's amend
menf, TO the Army bill providing fol
a survey OF a route for the Pacific
Railroad was adopted. 26-The
army bill passed in the Senate with
an amendment authorizing the Presi.
dent, 10 appoint civilians as well as
those connected with the army as
superintendents in the armories. 81
The House passed the Navy Ap.
preparation bill, and then adjourned
General Pierce visited the two
Houses Of Congress today. 2S--
The House continued in session up to
IL O'Clock last night, on the military
appropriation bill.
The amendment Of the Senate
making an appropriation OF $780,.
600 for the survey Of a railroad
route TO the Pacific, was passed.
March lst-SENATE.-Mr. Rush
reported back the coast route bill,
with numerous amendments
Passed without being read. Other
amendments also passed; one raising
the salaries OF assistants Of the Post
master General 10 $1,000, and pro-
viding that they shall be appointed
by the President. The bill then
passed. The salary OF the Vice
President was increased TO $4,000.
2d--SENATE.-The House bill es-
tablishing the territory OF Washing
ton, was passed. 3d-The two
Houses agreed TO the Committee OF
Conference on the deficiency BILL
4ih--House took a recess at 9
O'Clock ill l0--having first. agreed
to the reports of the Conference
committee, and on the Navy and
Indian appropriation bills, this COM
pleting the whole number OF bills.
Senate amendment, by Naval COM
mittee, for building a caloric propel~
Ter frigate, was rejected.
The Inauguration.
Ii has been showing here all the
morning. There is an immense
crowd Of visitors now in the city,
The Capitol is swarming with ladies'.
About two hundred gentlemen slept
in the rotunda last night, using
blankets, cloaks. &C., for beds, while
thousands were walking in the
streets all night.
P. M.--The showing has ceased.
The procession moved from. the
City Hall at noon. AT Wizards
Hotel Gen. Pierce was received by
the procession, and entered the car
riage along side of President Fill.
more, amid loud acclamaiions, the
Of bells and firing of cannon.
An immense multitude lined the
route. and at the Capitol. Gen.
Pierce stood erect in the carriage, and
bowed TO the multitude as he passed.
Previous to reaching the Capitol
both Houses had adjourned, and the
flag on the Senate chamber was
lowered, indicating that the Senate
had adjourned sine die, and was
again raised, indicating the organiza-
ton of the new Senate.
% They proceeded to the Senate
after the oath had been ad-
10 President Pierce by
the Chief Justice, he stepped for,
ward and delivered his inaugural
address. commencing at half past
one. At the conclusion of the ad
dress the procession escorted The
President TO the White House, Ieav.
ng the ex-President at Wizards
hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-20

HoPRNI FOR SHAXoS.-The lager beer snirif ri
tFra democracy fairly frothed at the nozzle M in
kaine'and, recently. Hans Petrikens and old Farm
sihernoh got into dispute which Illuminated the
kn2.ty subject ofpolitical ds ussion-clear as mud
IIans: dell You sub-tig; you knows noting"
''Yaw." says Hans.
Ysw,' adds the old man, ''you knows not,ir,
TOO; Now you skin init yer eye"
"Yaw"
"Au2 you be shleap nit Your eve shut omen dat
way, for de tam pollishners 6ey tell you Hans, dat
de Tree soil is good; da's le"
''yaw"
"Aun den dc odier Teller he says de Maine law
lsh good: dat's anodder lie, to, de same"
'-Yaw"
Wall, den de oddcr faller, he tell YOU dc viii,
ticket ish good; dats anodder lie, too"
'Yaw,r said Hans.
Den de nodder feller roesh TO yeu, and ton,
aad he say vote de odder ticket nit anodder name;
cat ish a lia too"
'Ponner aud blixeu" cries Hans. in disoust
what DER deltei i5a te ticket vos vote Ell ,"
Ban you know noting too Ghost like mine Old
Figs NIT the SOW. New | tell someti,: ynu vote ash
DO 90, ash | vote these ive-and-twenty years"
Vote for old Sheueral Shaken. nit da Yvbole
ticket, and noting shorter."
''Hurrah for Shaxon I" cries fIans.
= dat ish right, Hans-hurrai, FOR Staxon, kon
git some beer'
and Hans ard His political mentor scattered into
atager-becT saloon, yelling
Hurrah for Shaxoni
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-20
MrscET,LANEous.

HiLAA1, SMITH x Co, Grocers and
- Commission Merchants, Cary street, adjoining
Columbian Hotel, Richmond, Va, offer for sale New
Orleans, Porto Rico, Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Coffee Sugars; Porto Rico aud Cuba Moiasses, Bacon.
Fish, BragE's Family Flour. Oils, Teas Wines and
Liquors, Havana Segars, an's Wine Sap Tobae.
90, Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles; Toilet
and other Soaps Lamp Wick Cotton Yarn, Irvine,
Packing Yarn, Brooms Buckets Shot Powder. Gun
Caps, Shoe Biushes, Backing. Matches, Bed Cords,
Starch, Smoking Tobacco Vinegar Nails Cap, Letter
with everything else to be- found In grocery store
All of which they will sell at wholesale retail on
accommodation terms.
They will also give strict attention to the sale oil
country produce oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-20
DEADY-MADE CLOTHING-TO

Ia THE TRADE.-The subscribers have received
their Fall and Winter stock Of ready-msde CLOTH
ING, manufactured by themselves for the Virgins
and North Carolina trade, which they ask she at
tention of merchants.
Grey mixed satinet Coats, co!ored do
English and American Tweed. beaver cass. Frecks
Clouded and waved Frocks, heavy English n4.x'd %
Fine French mix ed do, German beaver do
English beaver do, French do DO
Twiled beaver do
Brown and black business Frocks, English aap do
French beaver Over Coa;s, English do do do
Twilled Caster Coats fine PeteIsham GO
Medium and low grade Goats
Blue and drab Blanket Coats English army do
Mixed partridge beaver Goats, Dey0nshire keEsey DO
German beaver Coa:s, Esquimanx do do
Fancy negro head Coass English double do
great variety of Setinet, Tweed, Kersey, French,
English, American and Csmpiown Cass. Pants; Vests
of satin, silk tweed black and fancy cass ps'ds We
lencia, satnet srge, cat velvets, wool vevets &c.
&c, together with great variety OF Fancy doods me
and medium Shirts late style Collars Hickory, hs'
ilton and Flannel Shirts for negroes; also ol SUITS
for groes and aborers; under Shirts and DFawerS
boys Coats Sacks, FrocEs Jsckets Pants Vests,
Shirts, &c. KEEN, CHTLES BALDWIN,
Sc Is l02 Msin street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-20
Is THSEecArE oFtJoHS MtrcHSLIr--A coI IT p..n
den1ofrh New. York Irimcsalhasx Furnished THAT

den1ofbh FORK ITirnesl iurnisned tina!
paper with the following particulars OF the escape
81 John Mitchell from vandeiman's Land;
HIS friends having made the necessary prelimi.
narv .rrsncemeuts he proceeded to the police OF,
Gee If tho district where he resided and with his
usual politeness handed TO the MAGISTRATE letter
con,atnhr resignation of his ticket of leave"
The magistrate as was his duty, Immediately open.
cd II. and, with spectaclee on nose," commenced
devourtng lite inporte contents Asour TREND John
care to l>ten to recital aud consequently he lett
the august presence Of his honor. and ia moment
was on the back Of trusy steed. which two of his
Ssna cur friends had saddcd and waiting for him,
near by. The three, each well mounted. rode with
becoming haste ~ the coast where boat
awaited then and the noble Mitchell was soon
pacing the deck of vessel, at the masthead of
which faunted the stars and stripes. That flag
has foa;ed over many true man, but never over
one trner to the cause Of liberty throughout the
world, and to every ennobliue sentiment and feel.
ing than John Mitchell. The vessel immediately
put to sea- and Is now ON her way 10 the harbor Of
New YoYk