davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22
= FaEn NEcna L!nEnArEp rno.s slAvrnr..-rhe NJ

FREE MICRO LIBERATED FROM sLAvERY.--The Vii.
lager. paper published at alarksyc Ayoyeiss Parish
mentions the arrival in that parish OF Il d Eorthrop
Esq Sewio and the occasion of his visit as fellows
free negro Of NeEYork having twelve years ago
gone TO Washington d. c. in pursuance Of his caing
musician. was whe there kidnapped bY some villains
sent s9uth aud sold as slave. After passing through
The hands Of several he eventually came into the
possession Of planter of parish As he knew how
read and write be either personally by others made
ms friends at the North acquainted with his condition
and ms Fesuence, His friends communicated the
intelligence TO Nit NJ to whose the nesros an
cestors formerly belonged who had himself appointed as
agent Of the State Of NewYotk and South in that
capacity.
Mr.. Northrop, his arrival here after taking legal
advice commenced suit by having the negro equesteTed
Mr. Epps III whose possession the negro was, being
served with the writ declared that he would offer op
throp having proved the freedom the negro to the sat-
isiaction Of Mr. Epps and his legal adviser, Mr. B de-
cined all opposition although he loses the amount he
pald for him On the uext day Mr.. Northrup accom-
panied by the negro left for his home Sandy Hill New
York
This gentleman remained in the midst of siayth0ldiu.
population or four days without being although Ills
Jret Wa known subj eted to the slightest arpnt or in
convenience on the contrary received every facility
attention that he required What contrast this pre-
ns to the treatment which S6utherners receive at the
hands n the people Of The North when pursuit of their
fugitive slaves How different it is from the Gorsuch
Kennedy. Lennon and her eases. which So c0n-
monin Pennsylvania NpwYork Massachusetts and other
free States W' may the South hoast Of its justice and
loyalty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

ScHnolN.sfEn WA>Tkn-Thu following; says the Mobile
Adysftscs is cory Of bill stnt in to gentlemen some
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22
LtUR SALE, FREIGHT or CHARTER. =

IL Atns* Baltimore Clipper Brig, 1lt tou daily
srpfefcs sal faAnA 0ysfy respect Capacity 4hG
t Fer pB,tplss, erpy ts .HYSSnS 50 Earptt, tee&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

Va t9tF'5sige epft5 20 H. c4ptar, bad. ia


I ship e *SP 81 cEARH. 1apt5n Emerson 49,
ns# hlfs Gnd writ HaFe pt5hnt AsnAteh Fuf ag
%Q al@s e0l"n apply ] p. WHITNEY CO.. II Camp GJ4t.
szt For pasaaB6 ApRiy tg Lhe GufaR OF tehnt. ieeT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

aEilt1sass SATURDAY, tsnparg %, at O'Clock =. "
ESQR lAZQ0 AND TALLAHATCHEE 6.g =
\ ~. RIyERs Y sI LIE IEFIoKE M sREENWeop MOUTH
'N, yA2og CITY sATARTIA YICkSBuRG and ali
and Yalahushe
running passenger packet slseae GRENADA Capt II
NrnFy viii lass For freight
81 70 SMITH II FIAtiSTER,
~ The GRENADA will tate fssht NJ isndass ih Little
Tashatahe River sr9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

wileaye sAlCtbhY, January O'Clock u.
s&DR HARD TIMES, GRAND GULF, #sass !.
RopSky SG wATERPRooF ,s NATaHEI @ u Fort ass
hSt D0NALBS0NEllE and nil iAermesu landng-tuguEir
WsskyV ksbn1s Packet saHe hIGiiEH No. For EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING, oI1kTe running pasen.
HA1CfEz No n p Leahef master
freight and will eage above
apply board f5ctt . Canal aiIaet,
jta D. r. CARROLL. Union Row, 50 Carcndelat street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

EfNR WABASH laTEIs-Sew Or szg v.
laada sut Wsash Rtss fagse TEa nr3
sasahtd ItFl'td drnHs 5sttam9G siiAs NittG3ii,
Capt. l. e. Coolidge, w3i} FHGH packet ls So "
~ Foffreisht its47rse, apply auts#n!. ilE'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22
-EoRIIvERPooI.--EbeA M -tast sailing =

FOR LiEEkPOOL.--The splendid new agN
a tast ssJias Atitiaan shp GOLDEN EAGLE, GyP
J3HHp Ffng, n ispal -z-S.S-
y Ge irIi ight0 II 500 bHys Co,ten Eptly q
Up. WHITNEY Il CO.. 81 Camp street.
& Fof l4s4dEg apply eapts6l nd taart. dse.5
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09
From bod gs's Literary Museum.
THE GIATC6E-lIAK3N& WIDOW,
C0NTISUATION.)


9 Believe its y couple of gipsies," he
exclaimed, after the first start of surprise
at the wild appearance of Harvey, and
the plain dress Of Alice. ''WIil you give
me kiss, my beauty % he asked, turn
ing to her with Il saucy smile.
Take that and keep your distance Z
growlcI Harvey, dealing him n blo~' bs-
tween the eyes which brought him U the
earth.
The man spran9 so quickly to his feet
that he seemed almost to rebound from
the rocks on which he fell. He turned
tierccIy to administer punishment for
what he cyileulIy considered the audaci-
ty of man beneath him but, stout as
he was, he was no match for the sinewy
form OF old Harvey, who caught his up
lifted arm and held it immoYable, in a
vtce-llke grasp.
.. What's all this-what's all this ?"
cried at that moment pleasant voice,
and bustIng little parsonage picked his
way around the rocks with Il caution in
strong contrast with the bold leap which
brought the first intruder before our
, friends. 4" Why, Harvey, my dear sir, "
he continued, whats the matter 'twixt
you and my good friend, here ~
" Friend, indeed r. muttered Harvey.
g never thought friend or associate of
yourS Mr.. Ackerman, would be sufficient
Iy unprincipled to openly insult lady -
Mr.. Ackerman's face grew even redder
than his hair, as he recognized Alice,
who, pale and trembling. was shrinking
close against the rocks. He Immediately
advanced toward her, more to cover his
confusion than from any idea of politeness
which may at that moment have entered
his mind. But Harvey, whose spirit was
fully reused, called after him
'Miss Freeland is under my charge,
Mr.. Ackerman, and needs no protection
beyond my own
The baff1ed gentleman drew out his
perfumed cambria and wiped his brow
in an excited manner; then, advancing to-
ward Harvey, he said, speaking very
hastily
/ ''Mr. Hale, this is Lord Melville Of,
England. Please treat him in gentler
manner. and l will answer for his proper
behavior in future. He's not been long
in America, dnd"-
{. Hes contemplate puppy p interrupt,
ed Harvey, releasing him with shake,
&c and take no guarantee for good con-
duct for such an unprincpled scamp
Begone, sir !'' he shouted, turning short
upon tie now shrinking nobleman be
gone, and beware of our next meeting"
Mr.. Ackerman drew his friend hastily
away, exclaiming, as he did So
:" How did you manage, Lord Melville
to get into such confouuded scrape a:
this E? Heavens you'll ruin nsy reputa
t on if you persist in cutting these pranks
while in my company. Pray. my lord
in future be more guarded
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09
CHAPTER TENTH.

Recovering from the terror and excite
ment which the insult she had received oe-
casioued her, Alice once more seated her
self by Harvey's side.
The old nun. with his face pale with
emotion. exclaimed
Il almost regret permitted him to go
SO easily. Such an act in one who dareS
to call himself a man, creates such tenn
pest of scorn in my breast that l wonder
succeeded in restraining it as we'll as L
did. Besides" added he, in lower
voice. as if speaking 10 himself F." an IN
suit shown to one love always tears open
the old wound so harshly."
..The old wound 90 repeated Alice,
looking up in his face. "My kind iilend'
she continued, drawing close to his side,
8. tell me of this wound, and let the sym
pathy may give yoa prove to 1t Balm
have never spoken 10 YOU before on this
.subiect;' but Eow that you have broached
it, disclose to me the secret OF your lIte'
and rely upon my silence and symPa-
thy"
For a moment Harvey was silent tnen
with sudden impulse he replied
u will not refuse your request. You
have ever been to me so dear, and ever
been so silent upon what must have seem
ed you to my strange mode of life, that
now in the hour of confidence L will tell
YOU all. 1t might make long story, but
/ will tell it in few words as possible.
AZ was born in France. My parents
were among the noblest of the land, ana a.
I was their only child. They both died
while was mere boy, and left me IN the
charge of an uncle who had many irlends
this Side of the Atlantic, he-in order
suppose 10 rid himself of the trouble oil my
education-sent me to America, to receive
all the knowledge which was capable o
acouiring. 1 remained here for Sc
veral years, during which time pursued
nv studies as diligently as do most youns
men who have large fortune in persPec
tive and title TO sport Still, L was no
wild or reckless or rolicking. L strove L
maintain myselfin path OF virtue. AM
noingIed only in the society OF the rehne'
and intellectual. At length L beeala
acouainted;with young girl OF surpas
sing beauty, and many mental attractions
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09
TERMS.

Cooper's CIarksburg Register isPublished m m
Clarksburg Va, every "Wednesday morning. 4ton N
$500 per annum,in advance or al tn9 aFtar
of SIX MONTHS from the time of subscrlo!gi
the termination of six months VIII r
ably be charged. No subscription reIeNtu S Is' LUZ
Timed. except ut the option Ofte proprietor, un-
iii all arrearages paid upland those who do not
order their paper te be discontinued at the end of
their term of subscription, will be considered as
desiring to have it continued. .t".
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 5 I 90 per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
tions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberul discount on the above rates
made to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than one Eunre.-
Tha number of Insertions must be specified or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
for accordingly.
AnnouncementOf candidates for office So 90
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis
All communications, to insure attention mus
be, accompanied by the authors name and post
paid
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

TIT FOR TAr.-The young ladies of
Bloomington, ILL.,, recently held a meet
ing, and resolved to have g nothing to do
aChatecer with any young man who induI-
ges in the use of Intoxicating liquors" -
Whereupon the young lords of that part
of creation
Reso3yeR, That we do not '' couHteRaHce'
any young lady who does not" countendnce'
us.
Resolpcd, That we will do our utmost to
put down the ice cream saloons, and
burst the soda fountains and that, it be-
comes Us hereafter, to attend church solI-
tary and alone, and that while there we
will look towards the altar and worship,
instead of across the atS}es.
Resolned, That we will ride the young
ladies ont no more, and shall therefore,
hereafter erdiscuantenance al livery stables,
railroads, aud wheelbarrows.
That we will not countenance any fell
low who violates the above resolutions, il
lie wants a girl ever 50 bad.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

CArcH1NG SHARKs.-A correspondent
of the N. Y. Evangelist, writing from Ed
gartown, Martha's Vinyard, communi-
Gates the following
The beach is bold, and the surf un-
ceasingly dashes upon a slope of the pu-
rest sand. Shaking is made business by
some of the residents. | went out to wit
ness the capture of these monsters. 1t
was exciting to launch upon surf sweep
ing far up the shore, and anchorinE OF
among the waves in pursuit ofsuch game.
Our tackle was large as the clothes lines
seen in the door-yard of the country
and three feet from the hook, which as
twelve inches from head to point, was u
chain three feet long, to receive the teeth
the victims Batting with a quarter of
blue fish, We dropped the hooks thirty or
forty feet to the bottom. Soon AS be-
nan to straighteu, and we seized the rope
with will. The resistance was slight,
excepting the weight of the shark, till his
flashing eye rose above the surface, when
the battle began. The water foamed,
the boat rocked to the beating of the ter
ritied captive, who presented six rows of
white and savage teeth for revenge. A
well applied club quickly stunned him,
and he was lifted into the boat. We
caught three, which together weighed
not less than six hundred pounds, and
spread sail fer the shore. The livers
are dried for oil, and the bodies used for
manuring land. | saw two mounds,
which covered, together, one hundred
and twenty-three carcasses of the slain,
decomposing to be scattered on the soil.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09
From the Lexington Observer.
ONE SUMMER NIGHT.

One sumner night stood with thee,
e, Beneath a full, unclouded moon,
My young heart was then wild with glee,
And basked in pleasures golden noon.
My dark hair fell in waving showers
Upon my neck and DER my brow,
All gemmed with pearls and wreathed with flow
Their fragrance seems around me now.
A rosebud from my bosom fell,
As thus beneath the moon we stood Il;
You raised it-I remember we'll
And kissed the. poor uncOncious bud.
But not unconcious was the heart,
Forever thine-forever true,
And IL that hour the wish would start,
That had been Il rosebud too.
1 longed to save it free from blight,
1 longed to keep that careless kiss,
And OH! wished that summer 4ight,
With all its brightness and its bliss,
Could last forcver-'twas no crime,
When all the moments fled SO fast,
That | should wish to fetter time,
And live them over us they passed.
But thou didst breul the spell SO soon
That made my early youth so bright
found thee colder than the moon,
Whose beauty seemed to haunt that night
With splendor, till the nOdding flowers
Were half awakened by its ray,
And startled birds, within their bowers,
Sang sweetly, dreaming of the day.
Of warmth and suniight-fooish dove!
To warbe meath moonLit sky,
As was my heart to dream of iore,
Beneath ths proud glance of tlr eye
That looked upot it but to wake
Loves sweetest music wild and free,
To ,ove-an echo-and forSake
That heart willie yet it thrilled for thee.
Long years have pass ID, and now once more
stand where Oh that night we stood
Again the summer moonheums pour
Upon my brow their silvery flood
The s;me-from you calm sky they come,
No change their mellow light can toll,
Since first upon the spotiess bloom
OF Eden flowers they softly fell.
Non moon has never lost one ray
Since first she lit the earth and sci,
And have never turned away
One single thought Of love from thee,
Since on that summer night we met,
But now-thc rnoonbrunls seem to glid'
Nround me with sad regret,
As ifthey missed thee !rom my side.
The nght-wiud, is tss.v''2s al1ng,
Gncv has q different tone
And the low burden of its song
Runs ever thus .. .Iouo ulOn> :"
How changed the sky y--tho curtil--tle flowers
Since that too weIl-rrmen!bcred time,
When hope sprang wp to meet the hours,
Aud pleasure drowIel !!ie midnight chirne.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

FRENCH MER1No BucEs.-Messrs. W.
q P, Brady. of Ohio county, Va, ship
ped from Wheeling, on Friday, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, three Of
their finest French Mvrino bucks and
three ewes. for exhibition ut the Mary
land and Virginia STATE Fairs. Auong
them is the celebrated Gilbert Buck,
which has soofrcn taken the first premi,
umS, and for which. it is said $500 was
offered AMI refused at the PenuSy ylvanla
State Far. The clip of this one buck
alone. last April, was 81 pounds.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

Pure wATER.-ProL siliman says !" II
you wish for clear mind, strong muscles;
and quiet nerves. and long life and power
prolonged into old age. permit as 70 say,
although am not giving temperance
mild infusions Of that fluid shun tobacco
and opium and every thing else that dis
turbs the system; rely upon nutrious food
and mild diluent drinks, Of which water
is the basis. aad you will need nothing
beyond these things except rest, and due
moral regulation Of all your powers. 70
give you long, happy and useful lives. and
serene evening AZ the close.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

A HINT TO HoUsEkEEPERs. A few
drops of carbonate of ammonia, in a small
quantity of warm rain-water will prove
a safe and easy .anti-acid. &c, and will
change. if carefully applied. discolored
spots upon carpets, and indeed all spots,
whether produced by acids or alkalies.-
If one has the misfortune to have a carpet
injured by whitewash this will immedi-
ately restore it, Ohio CultipQtor.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

UNCLE Tons CABIN FOR TIE SOUTHERN
MARKEr.-rhe KunNcl troup of Serena
ders have produced at the Charleston
theatre II drama entitled g Uncle Toms
Cabin, or Freedom at the North and Ser
vice at the South, Illustrating the real his
tory of a fugitive, who, weary of
living free to starve among the abolition
bigoJs, returns voluntarily to slavery"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

&s- 1t is amusing to see a creation of
oroadcloth, patent leather, hair and
6ear's grease, snecr as it passes the sun
burned Iahorer. Tailors, shoemakers
and matters can manufacture the one e-it
IS only nature that can turn out the man.
There is no surer evidence of the absence
of brains, than when donkeys in reri-
mentals bray at labor. The crop of
fools this year is as extensive as ever
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

Ey When theiark moves i Is always
upwards Initiate fhe lark. therefore, and
when you cease % be a Member OF Con-
gress. endeavor 70 become i respectable
ssiteh-tender TO a suburban railroad.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

EF Fighting is the poorest way to set
tie quarrel. because it does nothing to
show which is in the right.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

Es7- Mrs. Partington says she has no.
hced that whether flour was dear or
cheap she had invariably to pay the same
money for half dollars worth.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

% Lucy Stone mentions, as one of
the six objections to woman's beinp
married, that she loses he control of her
children.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

RewARD oFTKEEp.-Tbe Governor OF
Virginia has offered reward Of $500 for
the arrest Of James A. Wilson, who nur-
dered Frederick Grimes, in The county Of
Loudouu, Va. on the FL inst
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

IS- In a gambling room at Carlo. II
linOis, old Mr. Mcclure quarreiled With
a green Young man, and aimed an empty
gun at him. The young man. to the de-
light OF the spectators, ran round tie
room crying murder until he was corner
ed. when he drew his bowie knife and
cut the old man 10 mince meat. Sach
Was the effect OF fear on a coward.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-09

NEDRAsKA.-The election Is over. and
il is reported that Mr.. johnson is elected
the Delegate 10 Congress. beating Mr..
Abelard Guthrie. Mr. Guthrie has been
quite an actor in Nebrsska affairs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-12
DAILY VALUE OF SUNSHINE.

The Rev. DR.. Boardman. Ia has truly
excellrnt course OF lectures. on the ne.
cessi,y ami value oi the Bible in the
counting room. thus appropriately re-.
marks on the importance OF a happy
and cheerful spirit and temper in the
every day walk and business Of life.
"rhe counting house is no less a
school Of manners and temper than
sclleol Of morals. Nulgarit,, imperiaus
ness. peesishness. caprice On the part Of
their heads. will produce their CORES
pointing effects on the huus ehold. Some
merchants are petty tyrants. Some are
too surly to be fit Tor any charge, un.
less il be that ef tanning a shrew. The
'coarseness nf others in manner or Ian.
guage, must either disgust or con ntami-
nate all their subordinates. In one
establishment you will encounter an
unmanly leyity which precludes all dis.
cipline. In another. with mock dig.
nifty which supplies the Juveniles with
standing theme of ridicule. In u
third. capriciousness Of mood and
temper. which reminds one of the pro.
phetlc hints OF the weather in the old
Almanac windy" "coul." "yery
pleasant" clustering" "look out for
storms" and the like. And IN fourth,
a selfish acerbity which exacts the most
unreasonable services, and never cheers
a clerk with word Of encouragement.
These are sad lniirmities. Men ought
NOT TO have clerks Till they know how
to treat them. Their own comforts,
too, would be greatly enhanced by =
different department. Inturning over
magazine, my eye once fell upnn a
paragraph. headed The Daily Value
OF Sunshine" | was at loss 10 con-
lecture what this could mean. On
reading it. | found the writer had en-
ployed his ingenuity in calculating the
average pecuniary value Of each ,lay in
ripening the crops of the United States.
Thus. suppose the aggregate worth Of
these crops to be worth $500, 600, ,0OO
Annually, as the thorough maturing Of
them depends essentially on the sun
shine OF the four warmest months, its
value daily must be about four mil
lions of dollars. Ii instantly occur
red to me to ask if sunshine in the field
is worth four millions, what would its
daily value be in all tne counting houses
in the United States? ltmight require
ar adept in the higher calculus to solve
this sum, but | apprehend there are
clerks in some establishments who
would set about it with some feeling
Certain it is, that there is the greatest
passible difference in the working of
establishments, the heads Of which are
men ot serene temper. whose cheer
ful and friendly manner inspirits all
their subalterns, and those which are
managed with cold reserve or petu.
lance which extinguishes all viyacity
and adds fresh clogs to the leadened
feet OF labor"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-12

a Promise WHICH corLp NOT Bg Re-
DErxED.--Some eight or nine months
ago. two Young gentlemen Of this city
lett here for the purpose Of seeking
homes and fortunes in the Southwest.
The destination uf one. Mr.. George n.
Iaoraion. was New Orleans. and the
viher. Mr.. John colley. was Mobile.
Ihes travelled together to the last nam.
ed elty aud on separating there exchang.
ed solemn vow that il either Of them
died IN that country the survivor would
bring has bndy IL his native land for
interment. Time passed on-rach had
embarked IN hi, selected vocation, and
each. with the ardent hopes Of youth.
doubtless looked forward TO the time
when the fortune that was TO be acquir.
ed at the feaiul cost Of a separation
from friends and Kindred should enable
them to return to their natal soil. Bur.
alas. no such perind awaited them.
An early grave IA strange land hsA
taken into It's lnsatiate jaws the buov-
hopes aud ardent aspirations Of ioy.
Gus and sanguine youth. Undismayed
by the pestilence which ragged around
them. or perhaps detained by urgent
business, each remained, ut his chosen
residence. and each tell victim to IN.
dreadful seourge. Mr.. Colley died
iirst at Mobile a fortnight since, and
MIR. Thornton on hearing Of his death
was preparing to leave New Orleans in
order TO take his body to Virginia. when
the dread monster stepped in and rang
IN his ears the appalling words:-"Let
the dead bury the Dead" you are mine.
Mr. Thornton was a native u North
CaroliDa. and the son cf Mr.. Frank
Tharat"n, hghls respec able citizen
OF Warren county.
Mr.. Cooley was born aud raised in
Petersburg. and was connected with
some OF elr most respectable citizens.
Pefeysbl~y fafeiEgsaeu.