davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-30
N Pan LIE SHERIFF.

Jean Dominguez administrator, No
$50 Us. Marie Arabon, veuve de Jean
Dominguez.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA; Cour
du cinqnieme District Jndiciaire dams
ct pour la Paroisse Assumption.
En- Vertu dun ordre de saisie It de
vente a moi adressa par Honorable Ia
susdite cour, sisgeant dams e: pour la
p~aroisse Assumption, Etat susdit, en- date
du 2tdecembre 1851, Icndu dams l'affai-
re ci-dessus intitulee ct numerotee:
II sera offert Ell vente pubIique, par
le Sheriff soussigne, a Ia maisnn de cour
de cette paroisse, lie samedi 5me jour du
mois de feyrier 1858, %commenGant a
ONE heures du matin, la propriete ci-
apres decrite, appartenant d la defen-
deresse, SAVIOR
I'm certain moroccan de terre sitne dams
Ia paroisse Assumption sur Ia rive droite
do bayou I.afourche, dams l'interieur,
Conteiiant dix OF douze arpents tic SUI
perficie, borne All sud par les terrcs de
Venture Gonzalez, All nord par ceIles de
Ia veuve Domingo Falcon, ct a rouest
par lie bayou Crenx; saisi pour satisfaire
lie writ ci-dessns ct les frais du process.
Vendu avec lie benefce de l'estimd.
ton.
Termcs ct Conditions
Cent vingt-cinq piastres compliant,
avcc interet a raison de huit pour cent
par an, du premier avril 1852, ct les
frais du process. ct pour la balance cent
vingt cling pia>tres en- mars 1853, cent
vingt cling piastres e" 1854, ct cent
vingt-cinq pisstres en- mars 1855, Fac
anerenr desra fournir caution honne ct
soIsable, jusqu'an Placement, avec un
interat a raison de huit pour cent par an
j partir des ~echeances.
Paroisse Assumption lie 81 dec. 1852.
l6 A. F.. HlkMAN, Sherif.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-30
ALTOE
CAPT. CELESTIN DALFEREZ.

~ Ce MAGNITUDE bateau a
1u commence jeudi deraier,
Nfssg.--TMG@ay 2 de ce mois, ses voyages
eE5ESHHh reguliers entire la Nou-
velle-Orleans ct Fields-mill.
II partira lie Jeudi de chaque semaine a 9
1I2 heures A. NJ. de la rade de la NIle-Orleans
ct au retour il partira de Thibodeaux tous les
Dimanches a 6 heures A. NJ. ct de Donaldsod-
vile chaque Lundi, aussi a s heures A. NJ.
Agents: AUGUSTIN ct THIBAUT ct
STONE ct WALWORTH,
Nlle-Orleans.
CLAIBORNE LORET, Ma
poleonville.
FILLS ct SMITH, Thibo-
deaux.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-30
EDMOND MAURlN.
AI'TDRNEY 1T LAW

Practices il the Fifh,Judicial District,
in the parishes Of Assumption, La
fourchednferior and Terrebonne, and
will give particular attention 10 law suits
that may be entrusted 10 him.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-30

DISSOLUTION I.E SOCIETE.
A partir du Ter mars 1858, Ia societe
existant entire les Docteurs Meng ct
AsselineaI est dissoute dun coiDmun
accord.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-30

I6 A~uctionet
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-30

Succession de .Anne PreJean, epousc
decedee de Joseph Robichand.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
From the Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel, March 80.
ANGVSTA NARKET0

TRADE AND BUSINESS.-Th operations
IN trade during the week have been limited
The stock of Goods, however, are large-unusu-
ally heavy for the season-and purchasers fDd
no difficulty in supplying themselves on salts
factory terms.
GKOCERIES.-In the Grocery trade there
has been only a moderate business going for
ward. The additions to the stocks have render
ca them very complete and extensive. In COT
Zee, Sugar and Iron we note no change. Sales
OF New Orleans Molasses have been made at 81
cents on the wharf, and we have altered our quo
tatlonS accordingly. For the current rates in
otner articles, we would refer to quotations.
PROFlSIONS.-Th Bacon market contin.
ues dull with daily increasing stock. We
hear OF no sales and our quotations are nominal.
a a, large lot could not be sold at them. Tbs
Flour market is well supplied, and County Flour
IS dull at our quotations.
GRAIN.-The increased supply of Corn, il.
the lace of limited demand, has rendered the
article dull at our quotations. For Wheat, there
Is good demand, and our quotations are readf-
ly obtained
.NAlLS.-The price OF Nails has slightly de-
chned and we have made our quotations confoRl
to the current rate.
SALT.--The price of Salt has also declines
The stock is ample and demand limited.
EXCHANGE.-The Banks supply checks
on the North at +! per cent premium.
-fREIGHTS-The River continues in fEe
navigable condition and freights are the same
as last quoted.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

The Baltimore Patriot, Of Friday afternoon,
furnishes the following report of that market:
Bacon-Market dull, with light sales, and ow-
ing to the present unsettled state of the market
it is difficnlt to give accurate quotations. Early
in the week Sides sold at SIC, and Shoulders
at DC; since which considerable has changed
hands at S to SIC, and to nc for Sides and
Shoulders: to-day nothing is doing. Bulk Meat
Sides at 7ac; Shoulders 6064c-at these pri-
ces the market is stationary. Pork-The only
sale we have to note is so brls Mess at $l7 on
time. Lard-Sales of 100 brls at 9lc, and some
so bis at S3c; 300 kegs at l0lc, and other small
lots at | Oh to lc
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
For the Loudon Free Press.

DEDICATED To LIZZY JANE.
Lizzy Jane, I'd thought to let you pass,
Like shadows through broken glass,
But now hail you as a sister ass,
If I'm allowed the term.
Indeed you much resemble Jack,
Who does not admire your splendid rack
There's but two essential things you lack,
That's the main and tail.
OF cunning Jade why were you seen,
To wander through my pasture green,
If Ma, had asked you where you'd been,
guess you'd said a grazing.
Now if you Go not want to fall prey,
To some mad beast, keep out the way;
He's sure to raise his head and bray,
And take right after you.
This is the third, perhaps the only time
I'll ever breathe a verse of rhyme;
If loving kindred spirits be a crime,
O!then my fate is sealed.
But why did you leave your noisy den
To disturb the peaceful ranks of men,
Go, go seek SOME lone deserted glen,
O! brute of dangerous shape.
Then go, you stupid creature go
Where waving grass desdains to grow,
And take no one along, 10 oh no,
'Twould do you too much good.
MOUNTAIN POET
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
Monroe county, March %.

If BENZ. f. WELcKER,will print his name to
be used IS candidate to represent Roane coun-
IL in the representative Branch of the next
General Assembly Of the State of Tennessee,
he. will receive the warm support Of his numer-
our friends who have witnessed with so much
satisfaction his very firm, able and consistent
course during the late canvass in promoting the
cause Of his party, he having spent his time
talent and money in harmonizing the conflict
ing elements and reconciling the disafccted
portion Of the party during that time, and did
everything consistent, with the conviction to
build up and sustain his party, for which all
should be willing to bestow on him an Office for
which he is as ably qualified to ill with honor
to himself and credit to his constituents
R0ANE
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
LOUD0N.
saturday Evening :::::::: March 2, 1859.
RAMSEY'S HISTORY OF TENNESSEE.

copy of this highly interesting work has
been laid upon our table, with the respects of
the Author. 1t contains 744 pages, is neatly
printed on good type, and fine paper We have
noticed it heretofore, and copied from Proof
Sheets kindly furnished by the Author. The
extracts we copy to-day will be interesting to
our readers, and especially to those living in
Upper Z. Tennessee.
- The Rock is ready for sale, and there will be
Copies in our town in few days.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
ARRIVALS At LEUTY'S HOTEL.
REYNOLDS & LEUTY, Proprietors.
FRIDAY. March .

Friday, March %.
VIM Lenoir, Lenoir's Factory; NJ J x Bowen,
Jefferson county; r Roddie, Elizabethton; n
Currin. Mass; Miss NJ E Bearden, Knoxville;
A G jackson, Knoxville; N B Prhard, E I 4
G R r.; Jas Gettys, Athens; H Julian, Bull
Run; N Heard & Lady, Ga; S NJ Leeper, Tenn.
G W Lawson, McMinn; W Reeder, Blount;
DIR G Thompson, Cleveland; J Shugarr & Lady,
Athens.
Saturday, March 26.
AD Martin, Sweetwater; w j Browder,
Brownsville; NJ w Williams, D l. Coffin, Miss
Baker, Miss English, 1 Lewis, J Helms Wife
and two Children, L Jones, Knoxville; G Liv
ermoore, Walpoole, n c.; H Bard, Etowah, Ga.
VIM Capps, V W Caps, Grainger VIM Brown,
Sullivan CO.; Capt j L Doss, Steamer Loudon.
Sunday, March q.
A Young, Geneva, n Y; r RUSSELL C Sta
A S Maxwell, Gen Anderson, Daughter and
Servant, J A Coffin, Knoxville; S D Hopkins, n
YES Ogden, Warrensbrgh Va; Sam Doug
lass, Ga; Miss Reyno, Atlanta; E B c Shugart,
athens; DR. G c Thompson Lady & Daughter,
l. Rector, Sui Spr Va; S L B Williams, Sweet
water.
Monday, March 20.
L Wids, W L White, i Jones, Knoxville; H
3 Davis, Cleveland; J Gettys, Athens; NJ Z
Steele I 0 Harris, Nashville; J B Taylor j L
Bridges W Howard, Athens; j Hall, R James,
L 7 & G r R.; D P Wright NJ Roberts, Dalton;
j NJ Spriggs Capt H Dill, Charleston; A H
Hurley Esq Madisonville; H Thompson,
Marion Va.
March 20.
CT Williams, Knoxville: NJ S Julian, Phila-
delphia; Jno Hall, E T & G r R; John Dew
ers Dalton, Ga; J N Ramsey, 10 jackson,
Knoxville; NJ E Steel, Nashville; W K Heis-
kell, Abingdon, Va; H Krusin, e Snow, Dalton
Ga; R Grant, Cleveland; w Hardin, Dalton,
Ga; L McNabb, J McNabb, hurry county; r
4 Burton, Nashville.
March So
G NJ Ramsey, Knoxville; L W Earle, Al
toona, Ga; Thos We're, Jacksboro; j Glenn,
Atlanta, Ga; G NJ MCGEE, Monroe co; Mrs NJ
H Lawrence, Charleston, S c; Lyman. Parsons
and lady, Mass; I H Galloway, Cleveland; DR.
j r Taylor, j H Rudd, Jas Gettys, Athens; E
L Stephens, Springfield; j Moony, Savannah,
Ga; j Strange, Texas; A Mozer, Wartburg; r
Grafton, Va; A E Smith, VIM Jack, Augustus
Smith, Newport, Tenn.
March 81.
E Parsons, Augusta; VIM Meek, VIM Good
win, Jefferson county; ] Dickinson, F S Heis-
kell, Knoxville; Mr. Bruce, La; II B Davis,
cleveland; Lenoir and family, Philadelphia;
a Wall, Chattanooga; R Mckinney, Greene
vile; j L Brown, Campbell's Station; Jno Dew
ess, Dalton; I 0 Harris, Nashville; Jarlcs n
Wright, Eagle Furnace
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
SAVANNAH, Ga, March "a, 1853.
Savannah XEhnInSnin prizes EIIlrpnf.

Bacon-Hams l30l5; Shoulders 84(094.-
Beef New York Mess, 2 Dbl. II 5O@l3 90;
Prime as. Flour-P barrel 6 5097:50;
Buckwheat 75c q % lbs. GRAIN.-Corn, retail
S0(G85 p bushel, Wholesale 60(070; Lard q Dbl.
13(G15 Pork, Mess, Western q Dbl 10000
2l:0O; Prime l7:OG0l8:OO; Mess New York,
2O:OO(92l:OG. Oats 50(955. Peas 1880.
Dried Peaches $2:5O@3. Butter 26(@3O.-
Coffee 93(0lO2; Sugar 6!0l3: Molasses $50
So; Salt, q sack, Sl:25.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

A CRUNB.-The Chattanooga Advertiser goes
into ecstacies because small lot of freight that
should have come over the Z. Tenn & Ca R. r.
passed away round by Chattanooga, and ex-
claims trade ,cW find its natural channell-
Why, this is only the secretons passing off thro'
Rush Montgomerys ".fanaey" of the World
Nothing extraordinary
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

SY~ We invite attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Messrs. ORME, WILSON &
Co.,who are receiving and opening their Spring
Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c, &c.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

BGg~ EDWARDS & HARRIS, of Nashville, soil
cit the attention of the Merchants of East Ten
nessce, to their extensive supplies of Groceries.
See Card
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

lsJ- We are authorised and requested to announce
the name of JoHS R. NELSON, q candidate to rep
recent the counties Of Rome and Knox in the ena-
torial branch Of our nextlegislature.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

"Capital punishment" as the boy said when
the schoolmistress seated him with the girls.
A dandyis generally supposed to be about
two thirds walking stick, and the rest kid gloves
and hair.
The population of Italy is three millions
greater than that Of the United States
Inquisitive-A certain young lady would like
to know whether the feLters of a ''wheicle" wear
pants Who knows?
Eagles fly alone-sbeep generally flock to-
gether-so we have herd.
The man who ran against his own will was
taken up by passing omnibus and carried to
his own door.
Bellies call great many people to church
CINCINNATI, March l6.--Buslness IS very
Gull here; Sides and Shoulders 5 to 63c., dry
salt, and to y for smoked Mess Pork Sl4
$50. Sight Exchange on the East prem.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

BALTIMORE, March 27.-Advices from Beunos
Ayres to the 10th of January state that the city
is still besieged, and that nearly the whole Of
the population are under arms endeavoring to
drive off the insurgents, but that there is no
prospect ofthe siege being raised.-Ch. Co1r.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

New York, March 29.-The Georgia arrived
from California with mails to the lst.
She brings one million six hundred and eighty
five thousand in gold freight, and 100000 in
hands Of passengers,
New York, March g.
Flour-Sales 200 bbls, State 81 3l(0$4 81.
Ohio 81 75@S48l, Southern $475@$5, firm
er. Wheat-Sales $4,000 bushels Genessee at
$Il7. Corn-Sales 10000 bushels, yellow at
Csc, firm. Pork--Mess SIS 25; Prime $l4,
steady. Mess Beef $l3, firm Bulk meat heavy
Lard firm.
ST. Louis, March %.
But little change in the market. Provisions
have arrived freely, the greater part going for
ward. Flour superfne, SO 80. Wheat 7O(08O
latter figure for choice. Corn 32(933c. Wits
key III l7!c. Mess Pork $l3 5O0Sl4 IS. No.
l Lard SIC. Bulk meat held at 5, & 7c.-
Buyers at these, rates. Lead 6(062c. Hemp
declined and inactive at $90(0Sl00. River
rising. Weather pleasant.
WASHINGTON, March 80.
The President sent in to the Senate yesterday
the nomination of ex-senator Dickinson of New
York, for dictatorship of New York, and ex-
Senator Dix for subtreasurer of New York,
greatly to the surprise Of all. They were imme-
diately confirmed.
PORTLAND, March 25.-A locomotive on the
Kennebec Railroad exploded yesterday, throw
ing the fireman, conductor and engineer many
feet in the air, neither of whom were fatally
injured.
The new liquor bill, more stingent than the
old law, passed the House Representatives by
a vote of 81 to 43.
WAsHNGToy, March 25.-The Assistant Sec
cretary of the Senate contemplated by Mr.. Ad-
ans resolution to-day, is designed for B. B.
French Esq
The clerks in the Census Office have been in
creased to thirty-six, principally by rein5tate
ments.
Mr.. Rufus Porter made successful expert
ment by propeling small erfont around the
inside Of Carusi's Saloon this evening by steam
power.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

There is a schoolmaster up town who has
an easy way of teaching children to read. He
tells them to skip all the long iaw-cracking
words as they are only names Of foreign coun-
tries, (which they will never visit.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

The Queen of England, Empress Of France, and
the Queens of Spain, Portugal and Greece, ARE all
reported to be eacieRte
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
ROANE.

Mr.. Editor.-Please say that vessel will
sail from Savannah, Ga, for Liberia, as an emf
grant vessel, on the lst June next
March 1888 C. D. SMITH, Ag't.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

re- See the Card of A. II. HURLEY, Esq,
who has located in our town for the purpose of
engaging in his profession. We wish him a
bundant success.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

the headquarters of the Army Of the United
States.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

A poor widow was asked how she became so
much attached to a certain neighbor, and re-
piled that she was bound to him by several
cords of wood, which he had sent to her during
q hard winter.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

Punch, speaking of the swimming Society
SAYS; "The members were so devoted to the
cause, that after dinner, their heads began to
scim, but by sticking to the wine, they Kept
themselves QbOce srQter.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
GeofgSW. Branham,
VS. Petition for Divorce


Z X this cause it appearing TO The court from tho
allegations in the petition, which is sworn to, that
the defendant has absconded and gone TO parts IN
known: 1t is therefore, motion Of complainants
solicitor, ordered by the court that publication be
made in tie "Loud0n Free Press" public newspa-
per- published in the town Of Loudon, Roane county,
Tennessee for four weeks in succession requiring said
defendant to appear before the Judge of the circuit
court at the next term Of the court to be held for
Roonc county, at The court house in Kingston, the
4th Monday of June next and then and there answer,
plead or demur TO said petition, or the viii DO
taken as confessed and the cause set for hearing ex
rartc. a. PATTON, clerk.
March q, 1853. 10 BY w. s. PATTON, d. c. F.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02

1t is said that BARNUM has engaged the
Siamese Twins for another tour through the
United States and Europe, at a salary ofS5,OOO
NOR x-par-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
james o. Jones,

james o. Jones,
Theodore A. Cronk.
T appearing 10 the court that the defendant in this
cause Is NONRESIDENT it is therefore ordered by
the court that publication be made for four success
siye weeks in the "Loudon Free Press, paper pub
shed at Loudon, Roane eounty Teuncssee, to appear
and defend said cause
J. a. PATTON, clerk.
March q, 1858. 10 By W. S. PATTOy, d. c.
TNXTRA French THRILLED Cloth, for Spring and
II Summer wear, just received at Champe's II Is
"a suberb article, and viii make up beautiful Iry
IT, Knoxville, Feb IDLY
TUST RECEIVED, per steamer fanny No
81 lore" So bbls rev crop New Orleans sugar;
bbls rev, cho;ee Moasses 5 half barrels Golden Syr
nm. G sacks prime Rio Coffee
PhiIa. Ten Jan. 29] LENoIR & GODDARD.
h AIS! Rags:!--5O eco fbs clean Cotton rags
Gewantcd by MchIN & HENRY.
TSLOJ'R.--A large lot No Flour al wholesale
Il and retail, by MeLIN & HENRY. r
DACON.--A lot Of well cured Bacon at retail
Dior cash by McLIN Il HENRY.
TNREsH GARDEN SEEDS On hand and
4 for sole by JOHNSTON, SMITH & co.
UST RECEIVED sets Of Tire Iron, from Bug
~ gy to four horse. Also Bar iron and Plov moudls
LENoIR d GODDARD,
fsoIS Il Philadelphia. Tenn.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-02
LOUDON PRODUCE MARKET.

Commission and For1eardinJ Merchant,
NJ. IS Camp street, Ne,C Or'eoa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-14
Domestic HfiscrlIa,y.

There heavy frost the uighe Of ths llsh irst
IN some OF the ogIs in the vicicity OF Bdaroa
rjursc the vines and other yegetatioo 10 grounds
In Newton, the thermometer at sunrise stood o5 10
grses.
Aorris ID Newman. of Madison county Va lata dale
gate fcm that tuEy the Eouee Delegates has
ceved rom the PRESIDENT OF the Unitei Stlte tue an
roirtment Of Pension. Agent at Richmond, ia pacs
faoiuH lawson Eco, removed
Tho house CT William Secsess. ut Perryopolis Ten
miles from Brownsville, Pa entered BY robbers on
the 9th instant Ind his WHO murdered anf himself so
badly Sounoed TO leave but little hopeg OF his
~, and she houe plunders0 and burned with ha wife.
There DO clue to tho discovery Of the perpetrators.
Mrs Luther Sparkling Of Abby committed suicide on
TIE 8th inst1t by banging herself in he chamber Inc
csuse is supposed TO have beeo partial insanity.
Iepben DAVIS. OF snelc, Luzerue county Pa was
Gro~reo in sa squehaans, the 81 Instant oppose
Beach Grove.
Hr. Hnne son c. Joseph Hume Esq. u. r. Loussp
lately visited Tor pto lie is trsyoLns through tAe
lhi ed States AID Canada,
The onrneyrsen ia Iors Of Mlweub'e are or strike
etSrc'rg ADVANCE OF from fifteen 10 forty per cent
or former rates.
in fettoD n Philaco3hs has vote Gona-inn of $500
70 tho sufe-o5s by the epidemic al New 0riea1s and
ESQ 10 tho.e 81 Mobile.
A. I've stesxufr Thomson was on hsr lat trip from
Baltimore 10 Ne Yorh, ned Thomas Collin g.
fell uye1 board and gas owned at lie CITY. tue
sdy ~as inred ats reOvered bat II Q vas ex iucs
TINS DECEASED 10 auppoeed TO have a o.her LYlpg in
Alt2Ly.
linn Ptithard and Jesse Yaiton the letter an ex
Judge apd bato respectable ct7eus OF CamobeU -
ntucsy GIT into a fIncas. fe days ago whic re-
ufcn ~ the death n rrichafd The dsceaan n said 70
bave been The talless Kentucky with the e1 sep
tlon o. the Kentucky giant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-14

trcD ice a Dol dgisS
LARGE FoaeHhY THE Nes Yo-k papers cay: awe
smoGLt, pc .-t I'd oJ Z of nuch dtatiac ion a
Kng.oa, Rev Ypra, but not at ISorty yet TO
give his psne "
CocEot re G. eat Fecol ctor tel as Who tue gorger
Wbsn vii be be io-rry give his Tot Us bear
what tie cban ,i0 Of tcyn1 ia Co. has say for tue
sforger a. much ostinc.i, Can hs not hsn uo from
tia t.a1s ptcl Ct hts memory some sccount o. this
fsrT,rf
The sfsi- occurred time sgc but il has been kept
Tive,
lFror rhe Aloany Journal Sept L.
The New York papers, from which the 1aoS
quotes, were not 1t seems yet at liberty to give the
name" Of the person Ia whom forsc1es are atsriau-
ted But the AlGs, With its characteristic fairness
calls upon this Journsl to do so.
We hSd bearo, IN common with others that Jas.
G. Forsyth hSd depart. suddenly and secretly for
Europe. We BIO heard, also, Of SUSPECTED forgeres
but until these rumors wsre authenticated VIC did not
any more than "the New York pzpers,n feel az
eliberty 10 pIse his naIe" Up 10 the moment of
bis oepersuEs Mr. Forsyth's character fjr integrity
was above suspicion. He has, also, numerous aud
6eservedly esteemed relatives, wbe &c feelings none
but such as Our brutal assaLent would unnecessarily
lacerste.
simulfsne ousiy ~ith the departure Of Mr.. FORSYTH
another inosidOAl holding tie same high position in
society, residing at Poughkeepse, left tue country
under the Same susocion of crime This WIS known
as well 70 the alias as To tue formal. But de.
sire we doubt not, to spare The filings &c esIimabe
ard innocent relatives, c0nstraiDed the press e
silence. 10 the later tue argercs are re pored
70 be even more considerable than in the former.