davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-11-04

GEESE, CATS AND BACHELORS The fol-
lowing paragraph is taken from the regular
report of the proceedings of the legislature of
Connecticut
Bill to tax geese, cats. and bachelors taken
up. Mt Harrison was opposed to 10 the pro-
already upon goose, and any man who bad
been living twenty five years without being
married could be taxed under that section
Butte record., 1854-11-04

AND YET ANorHER.-A drove containing
about two hundred head of cattle, passed
through town on Thursday last Also an
emigrant wagon on Friday
MoRE STILL.--Two large droves passed
through town on Friday afternoon.
Butte record., 1854-11-04

GAME-O- NJ EVANS, E-q., has placed na
under obligations by furnishing US the where.
withal to enjoy bird supper-a very agree
able duty for which we have a decided pen.
chant, o NJ. will accep, cur distinguishes
aorsidsrstion
Butte record., 1854-11-04

Social DANcE.-We understand that Mr..
Onyet, of the Praire Ranch, will give free
dance at his splendid assembly Room on the
10th inst He desires US to say that gener-
al invitation is extended to all who "Trip the
light fantastic toe," to attend The room is
an excellent one, and those who know Ouyet
ac host will not fail to be on hand
Butte record., 1854-11-04

PHENo MENoN-A shower of bad eggs fell
in Nevada few nights since, mostly in the
vicinity of a loving couple who were lemona,
ding in an alley. Only one g,me-rooster
and a Shanghai biddy were visible Tho
Journal icys the eggs to s number Of jolly
old cocks that were out on q bust.
Butte record., 1854-11-04
NOTICE.

N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN to whom IL
~ may concern, that the undersigned will
apply to the Court Of Sessions of the county Of
Butte, for the establishment of y toll rosd
trm Morrlce Ravine in said county across Ia
BILE Mountain to Oregon Gulch.
J K. III OWEN
Biiwell. Nov. LIST, 1854 4w5c
Butte record., 1854-11-04

% The feasibility of stage route from
Missouri 10 California is being discussed by
the papers below. Is practicability is not
doubted We shall endeavor to give some Of
their figuring a our next
Butte record., 1854-11-04

PRoGREss OF TEMPERAncE.-Hon j. w.
McCorkle and Ex-Governor John McDougal
joined the Sons of Temperance on Tuesday
evening. the oath ult., in San Francisco.
Whsrs il Gcr. Bigis- snd Vince G.iger, ESQ ,
Butte record., 1854-11-04

| DEATH Of Hon ALEXANDER W.L1s-
Judge Wells ell az San Jose, on the morning
of the LIST ult, after brief but painful illness
Butte record., 1854-11-04

~ A gentleman in L.ndon matches hens
eggs over a nap ha lamp without wick =
Seventy eggs have been haiched at the top of
the lamp, aud the chickens reared by al ar
tifcisl mother at the buttnin
Butte record., 1854-11-04

- We are under obligations to the oblir
ing agent Of Singers Express, Marysville,
for fayors furnished This ofice.
Butte record., 1854-11-04

~ Everts & Co have placed us under
obligations for express fsvors during the past
vsek
Butte record., 1854-11-04

DISSOLUTION OF COPARINERSHlP.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ partnersiip heretofore existing between
the undersigned, is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent.
G. A.. BANCROFT
J. T. THOMPSON.
3:dne,i, o~t. as, 1874 az5i
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
CINCINNATUs.
For the Lancaster Gazette
"Gore Heads Come to Judgement!
Democrats. nre Theyis,


T. S. SLAUGHTER, Esq:-I promised in
my last article, not again to trouble you
unless again attacked nor shall l, further
than to say that fully appreciate the
modesty Of the editors of the Eagle in
Withdrawing from controversy into which
they pitched so eagerly a short time since.
1t is said that certain species of quadru
peds are instinctively impelled to return to
their den, upon emerging at an improper
season, and getinga glimpse of their own
shadow, perhaps those individuals not less
sagacious, received timely warning of
the same character.
The junior would fain wash his hands
from the scurriliiy of his Senior, but if
grand Mas pet has not yet learned that he
is equally liable for the acts of his .associ-
ates editorially, it is high time his Jupenile'
acumen should have taught him thus much.
Poor fellow he howles most piteously, but
he must understand that he was caug ght in
the same fix that poor Tray was, conse-
quently had to share the same fate--as for
me since | am dismissed from his editorial
pen tore0er' | suppose must content my
selfto pass from this stage of existence un
noticed and in obscurity.
Then to hear the Senior say he has no
time to write me into nOtoriety,' Oh! Moses! !!
what will become ofme, 1t would be lou
ering his editorial DIGNITY Je-ru-Sa-
lenai who ever heard of thing being low
cred that never existed? 1t must be con-
soling to those 'dignifed worthless, that
not another paper in Mr.. Smiths district
has aspired to the 'dignJfcd' position which
they occupy in sustaining an act ofunmiti-
gated treacheIy-not even Mr.. Smith S
home organ has breathed sentence in his
defense, while the opposition paper at
home has disclosed similar acts of which
it is alleged he has been guilty. Indeed 1
doubt whether there is within the limits of
the State, journal that could have been
found defending such an act, other than
the filthy nose rag, Eg protesting to be
Democratic -ltT) published in Lancaster
under the title Of the ohio Eagle
w. S. BEATTY.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
Ten pays Later from Europe.

By the arrival Of the steamer Washing
ton at New York, and of the America at
Halifax. we are 10 receipt OF European dates
to the 9th, which are published in detail
this morning, exclusively in the Daily Co.
LuDJidB.
The Washington left Southampton on
the 9th, bringing los passengers and
cargo of goods valued at f6o0,0O0.
The Arabia had been Withdrawn from
the Mail line, and after having taken in shot
and ammunition at Kingstown. would pro-
ceed to MARSHES to embark French troops
for the Crimea. The screw steamship Sarah
Sands sailed from Liverpool on the 9th inst.
for Portland
The most important intelligence by this
arrival is that of the conclusion of "a treaty,
said to be of an alliance offensive and de-
fensive, between Austria and the Western
Powers. 1t was signed at Vienna, on the
End of December; its contents are not
known, but are reported TO be substantial
ly as follows:
First, that Austria regards the violation
of the Turkish Territory as war against
ludb AuSLIla Will
ment her force in the Principalities, SO as
to enable the Turks to resume offensive op-
erations. Third, that, on the demand of
France and England, 20, 1000 Austrians will
be sent to the Crimea. Fourth. France
and England gusrantee that the Territorial
possession Of Austria shall, under all cir
cumstances, remain undiminished. Fifth,
eat present isa secret Sixth, Prussia
shall be invited to Join the alliance
Seventh, the treaty to come into operation
on the part Of Austria, should Russia not
come to terms before the Cd Of January.
Commercial letters say that Austria has
entered into the treaty with the Western
Powers unwillingly, but preferred it to
breaking entirely with Them. It's denied
that the treaty contains any secret provis-
ions.
The seige operations are still continued
by the allies, but without changing the as
pect of affairs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
NEW YEARS ADDRESS.


Our devil, BILLY, the veritable BILLY
who anticipated, in dream, the proof
sheet of the Eagle the night before the G.
lection, will be on hand on Monday morn
ing with his annual address
Meantime keep cool, and he will tell,
or all the doings, good and ILL
oflhe famous X. N. parity
Will tell you where they met at night,
viii give you the secret to know 'em at sight,
Their ritual, Bylaws, winks and grip,
The manner in which they managed to whip
In most excellent time,
The Wings, Free -Soilcrs and Locos combined.
He says:
In Felding's big hat they met every night,
But uamOusod the ranch before it was light
Thus while they were busly laying their schemes,
The world was asleep and BILLY in dreams,
Although fast asleep, his optics were keen,
And in dream land few round to see what could be
seen.
One night about twelve, he traversed the town;
When he came TO the Eagle he kind o. looked down
To see what could be seen in the enemy's camp,
And saw JonN, ScuLEIcu and JACK at work round q
lamp.
He says Schleich was dressed like unto sailor,
With scissors in hand stealing from BUFFALO Taylor,
While JOHN was "steaming' over his prose,
What JACK was doing the Lord only knows,
But with hands in pockets he sat very still,
Asifunder the influence of Clearcreek pill,
The balance BILLY will tell you on Mon
day.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
Speech Of Tr. Adams.

We would call the particular attention of
our readers to tho able, eloquent and sta
tistical speech Of Mr.. ADAMS on the natu-
ralization question. l. presents the sub
ject in clear and satisfactory light and
cannot fail to bring conviction to the minds
ofall who read it. Mr.. ADAMS has here
tofore been prominent leader in the Dem
ocratic party. and his position on this ques-
tion most effectually controverts the char
ges of the Administration press that the
American movement is Wing movement
in disguise. The great men of the coun-
try, ofall parties, are beginning to see the
paramount necessity of guarding the bal
lot-box from the foreign influence that is
so rapidly taking possession Of this mighty
Republican weapon.
The facts and views presented by Mr..
ADAMS will not fail to arrest the attention of
the whole country, nor will they fail to con
vince the hitherto skeptical and prejudiced
minds of our opponents, that their is some
thing unlike to fanaticsm. and something
different from Whiggery, at the founda-
ton of the American movement.
The highminded and honorable course
pursued by Mr.. AlAMs, gentleman who
has always been a Democrat of the faith
Of JEFFERSON and MADISON, will dumb
found those presses who have for months
past teemed with misrepresentation of the
American sentiment, and vilfed those who
have nobly pressed forward in the glorious
cause of redeeming our country from the
rule ofpartizans. We regard his speech as
highly important and highly favorable to
the cause we have espouscd.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
Letters Of cincinnatu., No. 1.


IblCHLAhD i PEI OeC. ~~ug AoOTs
MY CoUNrRYMES:-W WAsnrNeToE's Fare
well Address is without doubt the most
complete compendium of political knowI-
edge which has ever been written. have
long been accustomed to have it read a
loud once every year to my assembled fam
lily, partly for my own improvement, but
chiefly, for the purpose of impressing its
great truths upon the minds Of my chill
drcn. Iwould cordially recommend this
plan to all my fellow-citizens. You will
find it profitable to yourselves, and at the
same time the very best sort of way to
prepare your sons for the responsible du-
ties of citizenship.
Among the republics of ancient Greece
Sparta stood pre-eminent for the virtue,
patriotism, and bravery of her citizens
Weare not surprised at this when we learn
from history, that by the laws of Lycurgus
every youth was trained for the duties of
citizenship from the age of seven years
While we cannot bestow too much care up
on the intellectual and moral education of
our children; we ought not to neglect
inspire them early with love Of their
country, and to impress upon their minds
great maxims of political wisdom.
American parents are wofully negligent
in the political training of their children, or
else there would not now be so many un-
qualified and corrupt men in high stations.
Depend upon it. my coun.rymen, that dem
agogueism and political corruption will de-
crease just in proportion as the virtue and
intelligence of the people increase.
The ensuing words, from the Address
above named, sinks deeper into my heart
every time read them. "Of all the dis
positions and habits which lead to political
prosperity; religion and morality are in
dispensible supports" If we wish to
perpetuate the prosperity aud happiness Of
the republic, we must regard more the
morality of those whom We select to gov
ern us. One of the bad results of high
party spirit is to lead usto neglect to en-
quire into the characters OF the men who
ask us for our sufrages. But we should
remember that punishment and ruin will
just as surely follow national as individual
transgression; and that when our rulers are
immoral we cannot expect the blessing of
heaven upon our country.
When we go to the ballot-box we ought
to remember that as Christians we can only
properly discharge the duties which we
owe to our God, and our country, by
choosing God fearing men for office, and
by adopting every measure calculated to
promote the intellectual and moral i'm
provement of the people. We must cease
to suffer ourselves TO be used as the tools
of politicians; but must act as men capa-
bic ofacting and thinking for ourselves
We ought, in short, declare ourselves in
dependen. Of parties AMI politicians, and
adopt as our great principle Ehaea0or to do
RIGHT always. Thus only can the hap
piness and prosperity Of our republic be
rendered enduring.
CINCINNATUS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
cLoTnING EMPoRIUaI.
citiEsns Of ofLsaeastor persons from he countI,
GEORGE m sHyTU.

GEORGE ". SMITH,
NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET, LANCASTER. OHIO
TENHR attention Of persons wanting clothing is re-
u speetfuiiy called TO the Immense assoriment Of
Mems Boys and ChiidrcH's. lie wishes IL understood
hAt Oarmsns 81 al stfeS consfaaIy ksgt "a As e.
tsbtsAnsaf, and that he has axed princples which
govern them. The e1erks instructed 70 represent
truthfully all articles sold by them and II, amer the
purchase, parties NOT satisfied the garments NAV
be exchange, or the money will b. ehesully refund
ed. partial list Grriyed:
FrOck aud Dress Coats.
SLACK, Hbvs, BEowE, OLIVE. eLAEEF AND MULBERRY.
single Breasted business Coats.
DEvossHIRE EEHsET, oIToRD SIxED, eIorH PLAID,
cAss, DRAs DOEsEiS, HLvEa sRAV, oAssInEEs AsD
NgIrLED, BLrs, yAscy aud TWEED. Also,
Black and Blae CLOTH SHORT sACs & FRocKs.
OVeFcOnts.
Blue and Brown sULTAsA eLoTH yRocK ovERcOATS;
Black, Blue, Brown & Olive UeVonshtre Ker.ey do. '
Blue, Black, Grey Whitney and DrAb Do;
- q Pilot cloth, some Extra Long, Do;
Black, Blue aud Brown Cloth, Superior, do:
Drab Embroidered Cloth szes and Walking CoATs
CIoaks.
Black and Blue CLOTH-some Extra Fine.
REAL ENGLISH PILOT CLOTH;
yestiugs.
Plain Black SATIN, Figured SILK and SATIN;
- % SILK: Fancy SILK aud SATIN;
Black CLOTH and F4gey cAssIaERE;
nlaek and Fancy VELVET;
Fancy Velvet and Silk BALL VESTS.
PaatasOOnS.
Black and PAney Colored DoESklS;
CASHMERE;
and Backskln do;
DtVoashire Ksrssy and oxford Mixed do;
Black, Blue And Fancy ColoTed SATlNET;
FRENCH aud AAERiCAS C0TTOSADE
Furnishing Goods.
SILK, MgRIao, ALL WOOL, Red, Gray and white
FLANNEL, aud COTTON FLANNEL UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS. ALL LINEN and cor
ToX SHIFTS. k.pt guarani. Sd in all instances.
HALE HOsE-OaEhey aud shetland Wool, Medno,
white and n Lambs Wool, English and German,
Cotton, Withstand Col0red.
GLoEEs.-Blaek, White and Colored Kid Cloves;
Thread Silk aid NeHpOiitan Plush do:
Drab Back GLOVES aud GAUSTLRTS.
CRAVArs-biack Fancy Satin and silk Crayats.
STOCks AND TIES, Of all slbls
10 enunerAte.
Boys and Chiideru's Clothing.
Black and eolored Cloth Frocks;
SEeks;
Cashmere and Tweed Froeks and Sacks;
BiEcs aud COio.sd Oysrcosts;
MOltled. Graz aud Brown Whitney OVercosE:
Black. Blue and Brown Cioth Jackets.
FEsIs-Black Cloth. Black and Fancy silk Yests:
ID and ColOred Czssimers do
PASTALOoNs-BEeks and Fancy Colored Cashmere
eHd Doeskb:
Satinsi, Tweed and Cottnnade;
Chidrsn's Black and Colored Cloth Suits;
d" {" :" c.,awsy."sris;na,d yse-s,i;
FURNISHING GOODS-Merino Skirts, Cotton and
Cotton Flannel Drawers;
Muslin Shirts. Linen BOsoms, Collars & W ristbands;
Cotton and Wool Half Hose; Cashmere Gloves;
SuspcndeTs, Handle Frhiefs. Ties and
SILK COTTON and GIEGHAN UMBRELLAS
Lancaster, November lG, lsS4.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28

The Know -NoTHINds.- New York
Herald makes the following semi-official
announ cement.
We beg leave to inform our readers and
the public that arrangements have already
been effected in the ranks of the Know
Nothings, both in New York and Virginia,
whicn render morally certain the defeat Of
Seward for the U. S. Senate, by our new
Legislature. and also the defeat of Wise, the
democratic Cabinet candidate for Governor
of Virginia.
The recent manifestations in Brooklyn
and elsewhere of internal difficulties and
opposition amongst the party have all
passed away, and are now entirely
obliteratod from the minds of its mem
bers.
4. The ranks of the new party, according
to the information before us, are rapidly
filling up both in this State and through
out the country generally, but more partic
ularly in Virginia.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
To the Lovers of "Chcss.,

We are requested to state that an effort
will be made to organize a "Chess Club"
in the City of Lancaster, and the lovers of
this mental exercise are requested to meet
at the store of Henry Gebelein,on Tuesday
evening next, at o'clock for that purpose.
1t is believed that club can be formed
which will afford delightful pastime to all
who are fond of intellectual and rational
amusement. DR.. Franklin, has truthfully
said, that "the game of Chess is not only
merely an idle amusement; several valuable
qualities ofmind, useful in the course OF
human life are to be acquired and strength
ened by it so as to become habits ready on
all occasions"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
A CARD.

s,-~> FMPERFECT health has kept me from
AS~.SsS my office part OF the time for some
Il m ySxSsSta months, l have gained my former
F@O11b strength and will not hereafter be sb-
sent from my room during business hours.
Filling Teeth receives my special attention, give
certified guarantees for all my gold llings TO be afTeo
tive during the lives of ths parties am able after
near 20 years attention the Teeth to give every
son the most positive assurance that they save
every Tooth by timely and frequent attention.
oFFICE-Ewing's Brick, on the HILL II. SCOTT.
NrPFor those who have the TOOTH-ACHE and
will not hive them extracted, have a remedy thai
seldom fails TO give relief. Also, Tooth Powders,
Brushes, &c. IL. SCOTT.
Lancaster, December 6, 1851
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
Administrator,s Sale.

THNHERE will be sold at public vendue at the Iato re-
IL sidcnce of JONATHAN BARTHOLOMEW, deceased,
in Walnut township, miles North Of Baltimore, on
the Canal, in Fairfield county, Friday the l2tk day
Of aanary nsr', 1856 the following property towit
e3head of Stock Hogs, Brood SOws, 5 fGtted Hogs,
fresh milch Cow, Calves, Horse,
Top Buggy, ] set Buggy Harness, cole Stove,
patent lever Watch, 40 bbls super rine Flour,
Men Saddles; Stock of Groceries, consisting of
Coffee, Tea Sugar. Molassss, Tobacco Cigars Candies,
Jars. &C., with variety Of other articles too tedious
to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day.
credit of0 months will BE- given all 80,
under that cash in hand the purchaser giving note
with two approved securities.
December 2S, 1854 A. l.. SIMMONS, Adm'tor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
An Ordinance

To provide against damages from Fire in certain
SSEC. ]. Be ordained the City Council cfths C!F
Lancaster, That it shall be unlawful for any per
persons, to have keep for any length OF time,
in the Hooking Valley Canal any Canal Boat or other
water craft under imme ediaely fronting any Ware
house within the limits OF said City, except such bOat
craft be had kept there merely the purpose Of
and longer than Is necessary for loading unload
ing in the regular course of trade.
SEC. Q. That for every violation of the preceding
Section the offender offenders shall be fined in any
not exceeding Five Dollars, at the discretion of
the Mayor Justice trying the casc and pay the costs
of prosecution. And every "a hours thereafter that
such boat or other cra shall be permitted to remain
there in violation OF the provisions of the preceding
Section shall be deemed and taken to be all additional
offence.
CHARLES DRESBACTI, President ciY CounSii
Attost-G. S. WILLIAMS, Cir CLERK.
Dacemher ID 1e54-3N39
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
Sale OF Real Est.,o br o,lor OF Court.

nN HeiHesd4y. the I7th day Of January. A. D. 1865,
between the hours oflO O'Clock A. N. s. / O'Clock
p VI. will be sold on the promises 10 the highest bid
der, lhg following Real Estate the properly OF Tu-
MS A. KAoY, deceased, to-wit; part Of the South
West Quartersof Section No -, in Township No. 16,
of Range No Is beginning al the Southwest corner of
said Quarter Section ct Stones thence North Il la.
40 chains 81 links to stone tn euce East 81 in e chERs
94 links post; thence South II in 40 chains 20
links to post; thence West CO in. l2 chains "a links
70 the beginning, containing So 2-ICO Acres.
Also, pnrt Of the Southwest Quarter OF SAID Section
No. 90, beginning at stake In the Baltimore Road 10
chains 81 links East from the Southwest corner OF said
Quarter Sec; thence n. the line of the land above
described 40 chains 81 links to corner themes East
the Quarter Section line far enough by running South
parallel with said line above described will contain
g Acres Said parcels forming tract OF IS s-lo0,
will be sold together. Appraised At S@5 per Acre.
TsrrSs of Sze-One-third In hand, Ono-third in one
year. and rssdue in years with interest from day
of sale. JAMES T. CHURCH, yfinsfOr
OF the Estate Of 7Sais &. Kagy, dssscsed.
Deeembsr Il, 1855 5w32pfS4,50
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28

GS lhe packet snip 1St. Patrick, Capt.
N. Whitman, commander. which sailed
from Liverpool on the 18th inst, ran a.
shore south of Barnegat Inlet, New Jersey,
on Tuesday last. The passengers, All in
number, were all safely landed but the
ship will probably prove loss.
EwTwelye Belgian conyicts were re-
Gently imported into New York by the
packet ship Richambeau. They were ta-
ken into custody, and the captain and
mate summoned to appear before the
Mayor.
G1-Prcsident Pierce. says the Bslti-
more San, is in favor of sending an ex-
pedition in search of DR.. Kane end his
companions. lie also approves of the
United States mcdiating between the allied
powers and Russia.
EyBy the failure of Selden, Wilhcrs
& Co., Mr.. A. G. Allen, the U. S. Navy a
gent at Washington. lost funds in their
custody to the tune of $4,000. His
mind has been seriously affected in conso-
qUence.
In St. Louis, Bragg, the paten. medi-
cine man, has been awarded one cent dam
ages against Nc Lean, the Volcanic Oint-
ment inventor. Bragg sued for twenty
thousand.
Twenty thousand tons of lead are pro-
duced annually in the United States. The
same amount is imported from foreign
countries, chiefly England and Spain.
Cen. Shields, of Illinois, has reported to
the Senate bill to raise four new regi-
ments of infantry,tw regiments Of fcavalry,
and a corps of artillery.
EgJ. w. Williamson has been fined
$50 and sent to the work house for six
months, at st. Louis, for an assault on his
father.
EE Martin Koszta, the Austrian re-
fugee, who now resides in Chicago, was
married to Mrs. Lucinda McFall, of that
city, on the 18th inst.
EyCol. A. D. Stewart has resigned
his commission as Second Assistant Pay
master General of the Army.
GTAt Macon. Ca, recently fifty dol.
lars was paid for the first shad of the sea.
son.
EE-Tbe Windham Bank robbers have
all been convicted except Jones, abou
whose case the jury could not agree.
The King of Prussia, it is said, has pro
hibitcd the Mormon Missionaries from en-
tering his Kingdom.
EE-Some white workmen in New Or
leans, week or two ago, were discharged
by the Jackson Railroad Company, and ne
gro slaves were employed in their place
There were threats of vengeance throw
out in consequence; and, few night.
afterwards, as some of the slaves were re
turning home, they were fred upon il
the street, and two of them badly wound
ed.