davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28
LEXINGTON a. Through


8anIislE11z9 TO BUCHANAN, IN TWO DAYS, IN
our Mail Packet Bouts, by SconsUtHe
and Lynchburg.On and after the 10th, Bouts will
leave Richmond daily, Sundays excepted, at tho usunl
hour. P M and arrive in Lynchburg in "a hours, and
in Buchanan in AZ hours.
Returning, leave Buchanan Mt "a A. M, every day,
except Sunday, and arrive in Lynehburg at ia p. NJ
Leave Lynchburg P. M, md arrive in Richmond in
~ hours in time to connect with the Norfolk boats cav
ing at Sd A. M. and the Southern and Northern Rail
Rond cars leaving at A.
Passengers for Lexington, connect with dnily line
of Stages North River. Returning leave Lexington
every day. except Sundays nnd arrive in Richmond in
~ hours.
Passengers for Farmvie, fare 81; Buckingham @ II ,
fire 50 25; Charlottesville fare g. and Staunton fare
o. will leave Richmond in Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays Boats.
Below card Of time of arrival intermediate dis
Eances
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c.

Mr.. Gushing arrived in this city yesterday.
1t is expected that he will receive the appoint
ment of Secretary ofState.
The last levec of President Fillmore was
brilliantly attended. He has issued procla-
nation converting the Senate on the 4th of
March.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

In the Senate, Wednesday, bill was pass.
ed authorizing the American Consul atHavana
or any judge of the United States courts or
magistrate, to administer the oath of office to the
Hon w. r. King, Vice President elect of the
United States
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Photographed for the Lynehsarg vlrs,n,. n
RICHMOND, Feb. &c.

The Northern train of cars was detained
this morning In consequence of low wafer IN
the Potomac. The Legislative proceedings are
unimportant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28
org KEGS NEW CASTLE LIVERPOOL
LlO BICARBONATE SODA, for sale low by
ADIE & GRAY,
feb22-lw3w Richmond, Va.
lire, LIFE AND MARINE INSUR

l. ANCE.-Lynchdurg Hose d. Fire Insurance Com
pdny
This Company makes Insurance against loss dam
ago Fire. Dwelling Houses Stores Tobacco Facto-
ries and other buildings furniture Goods. and
merchandise, generally in town and country,on the
favorable terms.
Also makes Insurance the lives of all persons
joying good health and of sound constitution for the
whole duration Of life, or for limited period
Slaves employed in ordinary Occupations. will be
insured reasonable terms. aHf
The Company will also take marine risks from and TO
any of the Northern Southern Ports at favourable
rates.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS raa&
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President. ~
DON T. @. PETERS, Vice President
SAMPSON DIUGUID, Chief Engineer. p -
James NJ Cobbs Samuel Garland,
John Ligga,, Nathan b. Thurman,
George w. Yancey, | John Otey Taylor,
William Il. Anderson. William I. Smith.
MARTIN HOLLINS Tyeasurer
CREED T. WILLS, Scc'y.
Dr. r. II. Glmer, ! =. ;,
DIR VIM. Otway Owen, "e"'ea' 6aam'"sr'
Feb8dfs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28
cpRING isss-Richardson 8 co .

ss53-RicIiardsou & Co =
hoDorters and Wholesale Dealers m Dry Goods no
D. Main 81, RICHMOND, "a.
statesmen.
VIM. n. uopKtss, of Lexington. j. MorrLEY.of h'ch
T. u. Law, of Dnnyille H. IL, fiSsLf,
We IRE receiving this season. by sundry arrivals 'r"
F,,.,c and the Northern Cities, choice supply OF
SPRENG DRY GOODS which have been purchas-
al ON the most favorable terms.
Buyers will find in stock the handsomest assor.
hill, IA. s,nov If SfaDie Goods and such articles as
nro usually found in Wholesale Store will be equal to
any house in the city. CT.
Inviting the merchants oil Virginia, North Csr"hna
md enncsse to examine stock, we do so with ne
.re Ia .,nd the trade Of our city with those Statesand
determination To price goods as low as can be NJ
lnrdrd with accommodating terms
Feb 17-d&c2twtla+ RlCHAhDooN ~ W.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28
BAKER a. CLAvEY,

MERCHANT TAILORS x CL0THlERS.-Ihe
VI subseribers have associated themselves togetner
under tho Style and firm above and have taken That
well known stand Mt the OF Main and Market sts
for the purpose of conducting the CLOTHING Bosi-
NESS in all its various branches They will have IN
few days Of Goods suitable to complete
Gencman's wardrobe.
They will keep constantly on hand well selected
stock 81 C. LOTHS CASSIMERES AND VESTlNiS,
which they I'll nuke up in tho best Of Work mansh'P
and suit the of the most fastdious They res
neetlv invite the affection of their friends and tho
public 10 their eainb .hmedt 1t il the intention OF
both parties to serve all with everything In their line
having in view the rule that trade and business
men in general by which they hope TO gain n ioera
sharo Of the public patronage n.,,,,
VIM CLAVEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

NEW BOOKS Gc.-Just Received the Wing
~ Almanac for 1853, containing statistics from the
late census and much other valuable Harp,r's
Magazine for January and February New supply of
of No. & of My Novel by Bulwer; also,a supply
of Blank and School Books, Ink, Stationery &c. &c
all at prices suit the times. G. MORSE.
Feb23-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

ArtcieS0ppropriate tothe First CiaSs-Boxes of hats
bonnets ard furniture
articles appropriate to Second ClaSs.-Boxes, bnes
Of dry goods feathers Shoes saddery gass paints oils
drugs and confectionery.
articles appropriated Third CtasS.-Virginia domes
tics sugar. coffee, liquor baggng, rope, butter cheese
manufactured tobacco, leather hides, yarns cop
per, TIM sheet iron, hoowware, queensware castings
hardware marble, dressed and other heavy articles
enumerated in special or fourth class rates.
ArticleS appropriate 10 the Fourth Class.-Flour, (in
sacks) rice, pork beef fish lard, taow and Bacon (ir
casks boxes sacks) beeswax bales of rugs, ginseng
md dried fruit bar IRON marble, (undressed) mill and
grind stones, mill gearing
pI.....u.. ( SO miles $50 Salt per bushe ! 8
lus'', %. 100 miles. 200 of Fifty pounds. III
onn ~ n. $50 miles. $50 II
WV '"9 t20G miles. 800 Carried East IL
SEPT 7--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

rINHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared pay the highest
Il cash price for Ten fifteen thousa dollars worth
Of LAND WARRANTS. He can be the Vir-
gnia Hotel. JESSE CLARK.
august lJ--dt23A-2taw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28
DIEDNIONT WORKS.. ELLISON jr Pro
l. prfetOr.
Steam Saw and Planning Mills,
Door, Sash Blind and Boz Factory,
MW and Machine Work,
Iron TiDy8inO and EitfiD0.

BIacksmahiag Of all descriptions.
These works having been fitted up great expense
with power, and large variety of machinery fo
working wood and ron form the complete estab.
lshment of the kind in the Southern States, and
better work and cheaper rates. than be
one in the ordinary mode
Builders and those intending to build supplied with
Doors, Blinds, Window Frames and Sash (primed and
glazed if required) Moudngs, Flooring dressed and
tongue and grooved ready for laying dressed Ceiling
and Misunderstanding, Palings, and variety ofothcr
materials required in building.
Contractors supplied with Dump and Stone Cars, Der
rick Gearing, Wheebarrows Picks and Bars and other
Tools required. upon Public Works.
Constantly on hand eud for SAFE on reasonable terms
all varieties Of Flooring and other Lumber worked or
unworked Saving and Planning done to order. Bills
of Timber sawed to order.
Jan Lifts A. NEI|Lf -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28
-. vVM. LEFTWICH a. SON, p

A.. WIN. LEFTWHCH a. SON, Proprietor
Eil ofhe WASHINGTON HOTEL, Lynetburg,
Va have the pleasure announcing that this House
IA open under their management for the aecommo
daon of the public The repairs and rclting of tho
establishment recently made by the propetors, enable
them to offer additional comforts and conyeniences to
their parons.-Furber improvements are however, in
progress, which, when completed, will render THE
WASHINGTON, in all essential particulars, of
the first Hotels in Virginia; and to this end the propre
give that their best energies shall be di-
rected.
The immediate management Of the establishment 10
under the control of William Leftwich the senior part
His long experience in this line Of business will
qualify him, he trusts to give the acceptable
comrnodaton all who muy favor the house with their
patronage The corps of servants attached the esab
ishment will be found inferior in the Stnte and
the procurement of whatever the market surround
ing country may afford make its Table Bar and Sta.
bles unexceptionable, pains expense will be TO-
garded. -
The thanks ofthe proprietors dae and gratefully
rendered for the patronage their House has al
ready received.
ian S-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

ZINC PAlNTS.-White Zinc, Brown Zinc
"A White Lead, Linseed Oil, Tupentine Paint Brush.
rs and all kinds Of Brushes. For sale by
Jun o'dacts X STABLER & Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

= .sT-AUNION transportation Line
sssas.sssszs. 10 PufsbWrg and The Wca.-Ihe under
signed would respectfully inform their friends and
TONER'S that the Pennsyvnnin Canal will opon 18th
March, whchtime will be repaired to forward any
of Mcychandsc all points the Western
iers, with dispatch, ut the very lowest rites.
Rate ON Tobacco Piltsburg, Coo per 100 lbs from
lst May-Time days.
No Commission charged for forwarding NJ Balfmor,
or Philadelphia. O, II. kOONe,
March d--dts Agent Union Line, Baltimore
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

(tITY BAKERY.-The subscriber would
~ spectfuy inform the citizens of Lynchburg that he
has estab shed himself in this city, Tor the purpose Of
carrying on the Baking Business, and has located
himself on Main Street, directly opposite the Warwick
House.
Having secured the services of compeest workmen
he Ia prepared to furnish Bread Cakes Crackers, Bis
cult and Pastry Of all kinda, made OF the best mater
ais and in the most skful manner
He will have constantly on hand FRESH CRACK
ERS of all kinds at Richmond prices, at wholesale and
retail
From his long experience in the BUSINESS he aiters
himself he will be able to give satisfaction,
JAS SIMPSON.
~ Orders for wedding and other parties supplied
with punctuaity.
ian l2-d&c3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

YNCHBUKG MARBLE WORKS,
Il ADJOINING THEPOSr OFFICE. LYscnnuho
VAL y. GADDESS T. BRO, ProPrietors (to'
,aely of Baitimorc) keep hand. and make to order
n, Northern prices Eeyptinn aud ltalinn Marble Nun
Ties plain aud ornamental Monuments, Tombs, Hend
and foot Stones Garden Vases Counter, Table Bureau
and Wash-stand tops madc any size ut the shortest
notice Also, door and window sills.
Anv order from town or country, entrusted to u.s. vii
he faithfully executed with nontness md dispatch ut
ANIL 1-1ts J.. II. GADDESS " BhOs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28
FEMALE SEMINAL

I YNCHBURG FEMALE SIENNA
IL RY.-The sion of this Institution will
commence Tuesday, the first day of February next
Terms heretofore:-lst Glass $40 90: 2nd do $l2;
Bird do $l5 Music $25; Latin, French &C., extra char
ges. Board $40 per month. For further particulars
cir uar may be had the residence of the suhscri-
bers. NJ 81 @ GORDON,
Jan 2l.d6clm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

n OTiC T. 10 CONTRACTORS
~ Sealed nt"p.-a> ~ii be received Clifton Forge
until the l3tl Of March next for making the Hot
Springs and Clifton Forge Turnpike
specifications can be had of John F. Jordan, the En-
sineer at John II. Hansbargers Tavern, Clifton
Forge, Allegheny Va. feb 5-ctl2 mar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

NJ EGROES WANTED.-The subscriber
continues in market for NEGROES, of both sexes.
the ages OF 10 nni 30 years including Mechnn
hest market prices in cash. His office 10 a newly
erected brick building LIST Lynch street, imme-
iutely in of the TURNER'S Bank where he Is pre-
pared (hnvng erected buildings with that view bonrd
negroes Lynchburg for sale otherwise on as
moderate and keep them If they were
placed in the jnil of The CotoDraton.
mug 26--clv SETH WOODRUFF.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28
DAINTS, OILS, &C

L 5000 pounds White and Brown Zinc Paints,
1000 pounds Lewis rare White Lead
300 Gallons Linseed Oil, Spts Turpentne, Put
ty, Brushes, &c, &c, Just hand and for sale by
Feb. 10. JOHN II. SEAY, Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

OFFICE Va. a. TENN. r. X. CO..
Lynchburg, Feb'y 4th, 1859.
A Ii PERSONS WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
IA Free Tickets the Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road, under the right of way said Company
quested call John r. Hughes at this Office at their
earliest convenience, and obtain he they will be
required present their tickets the Conductor the
train when travelling otherwise they will be required
pay their passage. THOMAS SHARP,
| feb SITS Sup't trans'n V. & T. II. r. Co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

- Alt, $50 sacks salt received and forsale by
~ Dec II b SACKETI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-28

WANTED-To learn the Timing business, two
w or three good active boys.
Feb Its AGREE 81 MURRELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19

y The present election has developed severaI
things which are somewhat remarkable, aud which
ia the ordinary course Of nature politics, never
could have been developed, The Boston Daily Ad-
verliser has acknowledged that ii has confidence
in the people" and the Boston Atlas, in the ullness
of its heart and the overlooking of its gratiudes,
has hailed the Irish voters of Boston as among the
best patriots Of this Commonwealth. We would as
soon have expected to the great American aloe
which bloomed last year,open It's blossoms in the
spring, to see the s'Tespectabe daily" express
confidence in vulgar institution the people.
The people have horny hands, greasy garments, and
unshaven chius, and, general thing, they not
graduates Of Harvard members of genieel circles;
j, is, therefore, wonderful TO hear the ''daly" ex-
press confidence in them. 1t has very seldom done
so before, and never likely do so, therefore,
the circumstance is almost as worthy Of being noted
as an eclipse Of the
The Atlas was the leading Scott organ in this
State, and Scott leading spirit among the Ma
tiUs; that this expression Of gratitude the Irish
voters is remarkable. The Wings never expressed
gratitude to the Irish voters hsore onthe contrary,
they used say that they not fit for the politi-
cal franchise. We glad to see that they improve
in iiberaliiy.
Another remarkable circumstance was the union
or coalition between the bunker Democrats and
Wings. Both Of those individual parties have de-
clared themselves to be as ayerse to coalition as a
Shaker is to marriage; and they have pretended to
shrink from such ''unholy alliance" as a maiden
would from a ratrlesnake
In this city, the "Natonal Democrats opposed to
Coalition could not find ticket distributors enough
10 stand the Wards; and, true 10 their afiniIies
the Wings did ii for them. AT Fitchburg, the
names Of Colonel Algah Crocker and Colonel Iverr
Phillips united on the same ticket. They used
to be the very anipodes Of Whiggsm and Democ-
racy; they became the Castor aud Pollux Of 'sNa.
tionasm" on the l4ib. They were defeated because
fhar coalition wss not strong enough to overcome the
"Awfu Coalition In several towns down east,
the Wings and National Democrats coaesced for
the election Of Representatives, and wrought in har.
together as naturally as the OK aud the ass
This has truly been remarkable election for COIN
cidences and developements; and f We had only
carried the Constitution we would have been greatly
mcused by them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19

GREAT FIRES IN New YoRK-There
were two very disastrous fires in New York,
early on the morning of the I7lh The first was
discovered at about 3 o'clock, in the room occu-
pied by Alanson E. Brooks, piano maker, at 206
Twenty fifth street. As there had been no fire in
the apartment on the previous day, the conlagra-
ton is believed to have been the work Of an in
cendlary. The fire communicated to the FIVE sto-
ry brick workshops in the rear;on Seventy fourth
street, and thence to other buildings, and before
the raging element could he queed, six buildings
were destroyed, including two of five stories high
one OF four stories one Of two STORIES and two of
one story each.
The total loss by this FIRE is estimated at about
100000
The other fire originated in the building known
as ''knox s iactury,' at the corner of Jane and
Washington streets; and this large building, to-
gether with seven others, was entirely DESTROYED.
Eight buildings also were partially consumed and
number were severely scorched by fire. The
confiagratIon commenced IN the rooms occupied
by Messrs. Allen g. Abbott as a cloth dressing
mandatory. Their stock was entirely DESTROYED.
No insurance. The other principal losers were
Phllander Griffin, chocolate manufacturer; Mars
ton, Firearms Manufacturing Co.; John Mitchell,
sash and blind maker; Henry Harding, imitator
Of marble. The distillery occupied by Mr. Sned-
exec, on Troy street. was also consumed; it was,
with the exception of his furniture, fully insured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19
sCunnL For RoTs.

The undersigned has recently purchased Farm in
tn town of Grafton, Mass, forty miles nom bostons
and from Worcester, in part Tor the purse Of estsb-
fishing a SCHOOL FOR BOYS, which, IL is hoped,
will be safe retreat from ity temptations, and qael
cheerful HOME for such youth need for Their We'll
being, breathe the cOnntTv air, TO live on pam,
wholesome food, and remain for season under conn
try Influences such school and home, as VIII each
the desired end in human development and education,
'a sound mind in sound body"
hose placed under my care, will be rfgardel rot
only pupils hut members Ut my family. The To-
cation is what s well known Brigham Hill, spot
unTValled in the county oT parity OF air. ana e1teRt
of scenery The time of the pupils will be so divided,
between study in doOis and sports cut of aoors as VIII
best contribute to their moral and physical welfare.
Instruction will be given in the English branches,
necessary for professional active business l and n
lbe languages required for admission into college.
Pupils Will be received al all times.
REFEREncEs.-Rev w. Burton, CambIidgepoTt! Hon
Sampson Reed, Hon C. T. Russell, T. II. Russell, Esq
Boston; Albert Tou,an Esq, John Milton Earle Esq
Alonzo Hi, D. d. Hon Pmmy MeIrick, Worceslei
HARRINGTON MCINTYRE.
Grafton, Oct. &c, 1853. dWaStf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19

HE FREsHET IN CONNECTICUT The
great bridge opposite Reynolds, at Plymouth is
carried away. At Waterville, families on the
flats had to be taken from their dwellings in boats.
Immense damage was done TO the mills, factories,
dams and bridges on the Nonnewaug river, IN
Woodbury., and the farmers Oh the flats lost great
quantities ofhay. Several Saw mills were car
RED off in Southbury. In WATERFOWL, on Steee's
Brook, factories were partially submerged and
small factory of ID. B. Baldwin was started from
its foundation
The 1ousatonic Railroad is SAID TO be nearly
ruined between Newton and New Milford.
The bodies OF Miss Bartholomew and her male
friend, who were carried down by the Ansonla
bridge, were found on Tuesday morning, near
where they sank, locked in each others arms
His name was John Allen, aged about 10.
On the Housatonc every bridge north of Bir
mlngham, as FIR as New Milford, is reported 10
have gone. Downs long covered bridge, which
cost $4,000, came down in pieces The wrecks
ofdwelngs, shops, barns, hats feather beds, bee
hives, cider barrels, wash tubes &c, were motto.
ed in the water.
A sloop lies high and cry in the Huntington
road, in front of Capt EIliou's house! The shores
are lined with lumber, shingles, and every article
which can float.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19

The NEWTON LEGENDARY FIRE-ARREsT
OF YOUR YOUNG MEN.-On Wednesday evening
last, the barn Of Smith Adams, of Newlonville was
set on lire and totally destroyed Before this fire
was wholly put out, wooden building belonging to
James NJ. Cook, but short distance off, was set
on fire and totally destroyed. Just before the last
hre, several young on horseback were seen TO
enter shed close to the building OF Mr.. Cook, one
OF whom left The shed and gone few minutes,
when he returned and they all drove OF. Shortly
afterwards the building was discovered to he on
Hire. This morning, warrants were issued for the
arrest of Alphonso Martin, Amos Howard, Sumner
Fish, and Charles Emerson, on the charge of hav-
ing fired the building of Mr.. Cook. They are all
under twenty years of age, and belong to Charles
town. Deputy Chief Eaton succeeded in taking
them all INTO custody in the course of an hour and
they were conveyed TO Newton for examination.
The lad named Timothy O'Bieu, who was ar.
rested lew days since on suspicion that be set fire
to the harm OF Marshal S. Rice, Of Newton, was ex-
amined before Justice Jennison yesterday. The
evdenre is Of a circumstantal character, but was
deemed sufficient to order his commitial for trial
in February uexi, in default of bail in $4,000 The
examination Of Mr. Albert Jennison, OF Newton
Corner, on charge of setting fire to his own house
on Sunday night last, will take place on Saturday
next.-BoSton TTauelier, 18Th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19

POLITICALLY DAMEED.-The following good
story will serve to give some idea of the "ptlncipa
ingredients Of success" in political life away down
south. 1t will be remembered by many persons
about this neighborhood, that MEG f, an Alabama
Marshal, arrived At Cleveland, about ~o wears ago
in search ola fugitive from justice. He put up al
the Weddel House, and during his stay there he
had "difhcuiy" with "person' who roomed
with him one evening, in which MEG. shot three
tim@ al his antagonist, only slightly woundinQ him
the third time. lie was immediately arrested and
put il jail and on The morning after the arrest. The
following scene took place in The prison. friend
OF the Marshal entered his cell, aud found him seat.
ed, bis head resting on his hand, and looking like
one who had entirely gwen up in despair. "Come
Mac" said the friend, "cheer up; the man Is but
slightly wounded, and the matter will not be pros
ecuIed."
"Ruinedl ruined! ruioedl' groaned the Marshal,
without even changing bis position,
"Ruinedl BAH" returned his friend; "don't be
child tell you the wound is but slight; besides +,
is an aggravated case, aud hal you Killed him, YOU
would not have been fuinedl"
81 know ~ said the Marshal, suddenly starting
up-hu three Hlssi only think Of tito shoot three
times at a man aud not kill HIM am politically
damned IN Acknowledgment Tines.