davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22
:, VALUABLE PROPERTY

inaI D
ALA FOX SALE. "
Finding it will require more time to Ray my debts
than my creditors conveniently allow, unless sell
portion of my property, have determined offer the
following propruy FOR SALE:
My RESIDENCE in the neighborhood nf Judge Dam
els. 7 his is most desirable place. The House con
ains - rooms, all well and Of them elegantly fin
shed vi,h brrb kitchen and all other necessary out
houses and II we'll OF excellent the premises.
The HoUsE \ LOT at present occupied by Mr. }. +.
Burns This Is and pleasant place. suited for
mall family. The House has five rooms, with good
Kitchen oe house, and well of first rate water in
the yard
Also, my FOUNDRY. In offering my foundry for
salc consider | Offering the most valuable property
ever offered in this place. IL is too well known in this
vicinity need particular description; but will state.
there is not better arranged establishment In the
Stnte lis furnished with complete sett of tools the
lntes improvements and lsrte stock Of patterns. In
good condition and extensively used. would refer
selling ha the interest in the Foundry property, should
an, desire purchasing such an interest.
Any person wishing purchase any Of the above
named property will apply the subscriber at the
Phpnx Foundry A. q. OABNEf.
10y l-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

NlE3lNfAN published laily ekly
sfpcr uluu. n advance No faper will te discontinued
pta @ pt7n of the fropretors at ali arrearnges Nhal
have rGit.
NuKHRflSEhh\f& inserted 10 ents per square. Of
j lines ar the first insrt,n and 97 cts for each
unless prlere weekly and then ah cts
per lutre all he charged fr each insertion. Il number
Insertions is marked the Ms be published TIL
,irrei out, sni charged accordingly.
lie WEAKLY RATES ARE.
For Square, daily 80
s5b
FOR sliare ,oul-weahy
For wo 10 ,lo $40
re- Al4ertsanens tenle FIR ho pap,r. .,lect To special
d nuAl alvn~.or wiz ~ nit / To 'h.ir mediate hui
siurss. the ADVERT charged at
~ Al advertise ,uFar in the los and semi
wrc,y paper
- jataar, n,.ees which exceed risht line, CHARGED
rattaflv f4r thepN.e#4.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22
ANOTHER NEW NOTE UP ON
WORCESTER'S PIANOS.

TENIIE Nev York ConmerciuI Advertiser Of Ii" 24th
4 MlrcH. 1871 IN nrticIe referring To to the All
peurlt, Of Anne, Importsd OF Foreign lnsfu-
uieu,- Ioy- th. following csery 81 mud lu.f tribute 10
Nr " rcedt,'s PIdAOS;
W. nave seen pianos from Erennd. France und
Cen any, mule hy the crcbrntrt mpnulacturcrt
tro-e aurries aud davr hnurl their tome, elected
by the Ia of 4hnl performers. hut must SOY that
have lew pianos conn urlbc Win tuo,e manuthc-
tured by II Worcester. In elegance al ntm md hnis
richness zone durability of tune mud n other gunics
tint re7nlcr musical inst valuable Nj 8oree,.
ter pia1o are unsurpassed. 1t Is ghlg ercdabf-
nfar anu manufacturers that even Europeans CON
strained toacknowlrflea their superiority"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22
JAMES FRANK
EDWARD FRANKLIN, Jr
JOHN A. FRANKLIN.

TINO TIE PUBL1E.-Tne subscriber takes
this method of informing his friend. aud the pub
lie m gnnera that he has made arrangements to con.
duct his Baking busne under the mauae emcnr Of Nh
JAMES SIMPSON long known one Of the best ba-
her- in Virginia and that he would be pleased furnish
his old fiends with ythine they may il his line
Families in wnnt Of Bread, Cakes, Cinckers, Sc. Will
@e tu nished at the shortest notice.
At. JNO. Is. SHANER.
III D.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22
CHEAP. CHEAP CHEAP.

Lafge aud Attraot We 3 OCk Staple and Fancy
GOODS
ID = LEWIS -1fa subs ,tihcr hns in
I'D. the most aijrpr1iye si6ek ol staple aud faney
goods over cxhhi I'd in ih scuuuiry, Nil ot winch will be
offered to ihc t,ie the small fpft system GAsH
Among TINS stnct can br found tlln widrst Blnrl Ss
Thins Of splendid BIN Sik Drc,s only cos
my 50 Al.p ,rry hes. kln Gt usIs imported Ia the [
srre- nj Is els ~ md country dcnle.- rarlra
5 invited 10 cpll Il. II LEWIS,
oct'lGls Enst MUM II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22


RECEIVING AND On HAND.
s1n llIiRN \ O#> !. SuEnt.
~ 10 b. t'nt',ea..f Cl olcl Sugar,
30 ba>r- opI at5- l.d Cnl.hrd. aud lul
Nerytal Saer,
100 hpr- H." aod lngonn Coffee.
% hug So etu,, old J ,yn Coffee,
II hhd-. Ca8n mn I. Il Molnases.
% bbl- I. Molnsae%,
% ioas Bar Iron. assorted,
do Hoop mud Band do,
do Rli4,rrd st c.
do. Cn-t nnd Sh-ar do.
10 0nO lbs Bnrnn.
200 Spes Sol Leattc,
70 do hocb Upper do.
40 dor Goi Skins.
% Pink Ii ing do.
10 Sheer skins.
100 BALES Cotton inrn.
10 BALES Oanehurgs.
81 Boxes Sperm md Ademanlinc Candies
80 do. llull& Sons Patent do,
Ii do, Suap.
10 in Starch
9p0 Kegs Nals toGo ny..
10 Wr Nnlls.
H. bbla T,nncrs' Oh
~ ion- Peruvian Guano
"00 snck4 Salt
also
Plaid. Blccrhed aud Brown Domcatic; Calico Linen
Drill Bed Cords aud Plough Lines. Win low Glass and
Putty, Coppcrus, Alu o., Mnddcr aud Indigo, Pcppcr
Ginr"r nnd Sp,e Spades. Shovel., Truce mud iinltc
Chains, Manure mud lluy Folks Boots Shoes and Hats
For sale excl urge Tor country rrndure,uu
| dating terms. (np 31ts) JOHN HpIl.lNS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22
Bacon Hams

M T. ihve a. h1e - II tely superior FAMILY
w BACOAI4A.s Tho wnnt vii 10 well
L. cal -oou LEE a. JOHNSON
|
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22
For Sale

HOnAA in Bonds Of the South Side Raul Ro ID
y CVSbV Cofrany. beuiog rer cent. at a
price laut " % pay ger cont IIe,e bonds are secured
by 1argage on the Road and guaranteed by ii" ry o
Perei.hu,,. and III amounts of ;iaa md slnH0 d."
dr-,rabe Investment for capitalists
aug l. dts Ib iRS SffNE'' e u.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

' AND NEN-YOKk PAI kEIN Tins NV -aas4R
.,,mr line Is composed 81 the following yc-sel4. nnd
,uiie from NcwYSI every ihree day, All owocs in
,l,. ritv of Richmond, viz:
('Hptpiu n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22
Bush Mountain Mill Stones.

w suae,ior NJ Il Stones. Tho" Ia WIT w.uIo j
vol +. ,,lI mn LEE Il JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22
RICHMOND
PETERS. MARTIN 4 co..

Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
On the BASIN: Garner Of l2th aud Cary Streets
mny Bots Richmond. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

n ON READY-Ihr filth Edition Of ALONE, b,
y Marion llnrland, in handsome l2 mo- vol.
price | 25 A. NORRIS. Richmond, Publisher.
WHAT THE CRITICS SAY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22
NEW CONCERN

september im 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

TO THE o0LbB0roas ANN orahw ofStcsas oF fah
CUSTOMS -CuRGsHOY 90 swsnBs AND soasaY.
KxArusY gB'AKrxKr S.ot ~ t8t
she v.Jne AZ the sbeo daitsr NJ -~esss snd N~Ssy
ne e.en 6x.d % Cosste~s OF 20 asr 49, az
Toe Upt'ei States olrreccy saf - NJ ss'tc'
Il, she that the I'D dollar IA SEQ o. ~sden and
Nor~ay ia ,epeat part ct their specie 70 TAR "a
the tnvsrshe v-k alton at ri - 1, apa o'ps-an'nuy
equs 10 3en Geriasn curreacg IL fpio~s IN :, NJ
COT suIar To o gods from tho can-
us - regards IA equivalent OF swedish nj Nor seg'sh
la the U,sd t.tes carency, - required o. law AnJ
exist Instructions this deJsr moot. tberniote,
uch cerocste v peossariy hereby re sciodsi
JsMkS GUTHRIE, Secretary Of the rcesaury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

Court OF APPEALS, Der. 2.--No. ~. Smith VIZ.
Ney and Others Argued. Mr.. j. Fl. salisbury counsel
cor appeants Mr. A. A. Ayres counsel for respondent
Court adjourned for want Of business.
oCr. ?-MoRyNG SKFsIoy TT. Reserved for October 8.
&c Reserved for Oct 10. Nos 49, 1s6, H. 72 struck
or No 81. Bcrr and another J. Steam Navigation
Co. Argued. W. N. Evcrts for appts; B. D. Stliiman
for reso'ts No 80. Submitted N Hill, Jun counsel.
No So Reserved for fourth week. No So. Judgment az
filmed By default No CO. Tro,tsr vs.. hughes and wife
Arpued James Campbell for sPp's; I, u holman for
Itsp'b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

totals. $3,2i5,526 % s4e52,o67 05 s3,so4,T6s OF
eighteen per can't.
ihs albany Jcmrot publishes the following noace 10
sslve to the redemption Of hads soilfor taxes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05
FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL.
n On NY MAR X Il =.

WEDNESDAY, Octseer 40 p. 81
The stock msrsst Was very fiat Mi ncrofng. Quota
tions reusp without any aerial alteration aad the
trsDssotiops limited than we have noticed for
msny days The absence o. BUYERS is the principal
cause of oppression new and shan probably remain
this .,ive copo ion until export trade prsssas
svorabe features. This must appear before the
lapse many wset. Our great staple export must soon
be soI forwaId IaIi ~ when may look for sssr
supply Of exchange and limited shipments Of ~
Gle There slight falling of in rates for foreign
ex .bapge for the steamer To day. We qaots bills
London at aas per cent premium; Paris, 81 lsa
81. IAN. The II. am III Arsbis from this port for
Liverpool to day, carried out $94 4s6 40 In American
gola bars and coin, and 81 ESQ In soversigss. The
steamer leaving Saturday, will carry cut large
smount Of specie. We have anticipated heavy ship
euts during the month Of October after the close
Of this month specie will begin accumulate when We
lock for great 70 in the money mArset.
The Tuemen's Insurance Compaoy have declared
emf annual dividend of two and half dollars per
share.
Nj. A. H. Ncosy's regular semi weekly auction sale
stocks Dor will take toll morrow, (Thursday a.
121s O'Clock at the MerchsI ts' Exchange.
3be city Comptroller invite proposals for one hun
dred thousand dollars of ely stocks, remoursable o0e
half the let of November, 1853 and the remainder
the lat of NoyemSsr 1854 Said stock will bear in
terest ct the rate o. FIVE per cent per annum, payable
quarterly Proposals III ba received for the whole
any part thereof, until Wednesday, October H. at
o'cloekP NJ
The total expectation of specie from the port OF Bos
ton from January to October 1854 mounted to S.,
Gs9,90S 81 i'm ports in the same time, so, 45s.
The warrants issued at the Treasury Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

stairs, on the laadipg on the second floor.
the witness pointed out the place in the diagram
went from the dining room towards Broadway: saw
him.
The Court ssdI understand the witness 70 say that
COL LoIipg stood a this nearest to Broadway,
and Dr. Graham stood the CENTRE his back wards
the witness az he came mp,
The District Attornes to the witness-At w'at point
we're you? A. was directly bebiad him Q At what
distance were you from birnS A. About four feet. q.
What we're you doipgS A was in ,mpany with lady
from the dining room, and taking her to the stage O.
Lid you notice shat they DOING 4. What brought
my asei ton to them frs vas that they we're seakns
loud heard 70 Is ss al 0g say n
Graham make any reply A. Yes. Q What dill he says
A. 81 don't care damn for yosr wifs you" Q.
took place l was with lady; We we're behind
time and were Walking very fat. The nsxt
md red.s s uDos TIE word had scs ID. sss
(sapping his nands); the sound was hss az If that
sword was straisheped and put in tho scabbsrd the
the noise ss you descrioci 4. Isould not say. Q
Toes the description which you hays given Of Il appear
s ,,s Yes What ns5 sSSl ss s, Yer ySp
when heard the noise; immediately turned round;
vas then about twelve or fourteen fest from them,
To Juror-The noise was so that heard II dis
tincily.
Exam nation ccntinusd--when turned around each
had both hands up and the cans in horizontal position
q Can you say ia whose han1s tina wasf l can.
not, except as to one end Of It; saw one end Of II
drawn BY Dr. Graham. Q. Wha. took place thsn2 A.
Y.
sas tho attitude OF Major Loring whom the stab was
giyepS A. His hands In that postion-rased up;
al that moment Col. Lorpg gave . lunge o sort OF
turning round, ar halIoed very loud.
10 Juror-I could not say whether he slipped or fell
forward
O. Did you notice whether Dr. Graham did any act
with the sword ut that tmes A. When l frst saw the
ssoId it bent heard Col Lorins halloe three or
four times What took place after that A. Colonel
LoIir then left the doctor aud towar me;
then going towards them he had his hand up he sail
~ I'm staebeeI am oeao = he then fell towaris me;
psrtly bad hold Of him when he fell, and being
ktayy man bad lie to have fallen with him.
JuIor--Durirg the motion you have described, had
rr Graham q hold OF Col Losing az the finer A. Yes
ne had his left h. nj on him. What took placs after
no feL A. After he fell no gargleJ, as Il taere was
fomething choking him, and mosned very loud; was
ihen at Col Loring's heal; I looked up and saw Dr.
Grahsm, and esid to him-"You have killed. this
mar = he replied--"Ie Is not hurt" q What took
place after thatt A. lie had the sword in his hand at
the time: ! thsn saw one Of the vatchmeu
spd told him TO stsy with Col. Loring whlo
went down 90 inquire tho number Of the room
Ct . doctor Vt In tho house. q What did DR..
Graham GO sfttSs A. After got through some other
duties down stairs saw IN Graham In the oHoe, and
tcd otits ren 20 keep watch Of him. TO you know
What became Of the sword oarsS A. The last SAT- Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

Presbyterians, Baptisis and Methodists who own
slaves, and trafick in them just as others do
Three preachers, one Presbyterian and two
Methodist, all in ono neighborhood, each held a
sufficient number Of slaves 10 employ an o%yerseer
by the year.
Never knew any person punished for killing or
otherwise cruelty treating slaves; if brought e.
trial at nil, by some legal bubble, or want Of tes-
timony, or something Of the kind, they were dis
charged
Reader, the foregoing horrible statements nrc
not " abolition lies but are Southern facts. And
whN. think you of that system of which the mere
ekings oft are 50 damning9
Think you that Uncle Toms Cabin is q real
fiction, aud that Legree was n monster above all
monsters2 / tell you nay. Half has never yet
been told-half never will be told until the judg-
ments are set, the books opened, and the scroll Of
Eternity fully portrays %slavory's cycr-during hor
rors. n. n. SELBY.
NoY. 25, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
OBITUARY.

DIED-At Mercer, Pa, on the 9th ut, RoDERT
HANNA, in the 9Th year of his age.
One by one, tho old pioneers of anti--lavery are
passing away. Mr.. Hanna was one Of the earliest
and most liberal friends of the anti-slavery move
ment in Ohio. IL formerly resided in Cadiz ltar-
rison county, and there, a score Of years $50, he
was known as an ab)litionist, and on that account
he was hated and prosecuted. OF late years he
hal been less active in the cause than formerly, but
always Il fast friend Of freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
tfleGtin9s.
THE WESTERN lNTl.SLiVERY FAIR,

Far 1851, 1cHI be held in SALEM, on Friday aud
Saturday ODD aad 23rd IF December.
The proceeds of the Fair will he applied directly
and Immediately in efforts for the abolition of sla,
very and we trust our fricnds-the friends Of the
slave and universal freedom, need no laborcd arsu-
monts to convince them that tine late manifestations
Of the slave power should stimulate us TO greater
and more determined efforts for its overthrow. and
we therefore ask all the friends Of freedom for aid
in this enterprise, in the confident hope of q genor-
Gus response The scarcity of the season should
serve to remind us that the slave has no resources,
no homo but the uutiring efforts of the abolitionists.
Grain, Flour, Fruit, Vegetables and provisions
of every kind are particularly acceptable. We
would suggest that if our friends when laying mp
their winter stores, would set apart u portion for
the Fair, it would then be ready to send by the first
opportunity. All kinds of Merchandise, the pro-
ducts of every industrial vocation, every thing in
common exchange will be thankfully received and
appropriated to the best advantage. VIII tho sew
ing societies be ~punctual in sending their contribu-
tions, not too soon, lest there DO some missing
stitches" not too late lest we should not get them
VIII Artists remember that specimens Of their
handi.work are ever welcome and most appropri-
ate and fitting offerings on the altar of humanity.
If our little friends in the country would ask how
they could help us, we would suggest bya portion
tho small it might be- of the newly gathered store
Of nuts.
Boxes or parcels can be forwarded to or left at tho
Stores of James Barnaby and Joel M'Millan, OH
Main-st, near the Town Hall.
Sarah RoVn, Elizabeth Lease.
Sarah Smith, Laura 4. Deming,
Laura BqrAaby, Sarah II. Gal6redth,
Mary Jane Barker, Lucy Ann Faucet,
Emily Robinson, Sarah Sharp,
Josephine S. GriBin5, R. A. Sharp,
AnGctina Deming, HaHnah Stranghn.
Margaret UiSe, AHR PEARSON,
Rachel 7IescoH, Elizabeth +. Hickers,
Jane N. Tfe'coH, Matilda G. Gal5reata,
Srrah Mr.MI'dn, Ehsab6tA Orier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
WOMEN AS Liquor SELLERS.

In New Haven. Ct, between the fret Of August
md the first Of November, fifty six liquor sellers
were prosecuted, Of whom fny.two were fined.
The Tribune saysi
Tho amount Of money paid into tie town troEsu-
ry Of Ncw-llaven from these prosecutions was
81 800. And what is still murc remarkable, most
of those convicted and fined for violating the liquor
law were roibea. One woman paid tone SINE no
less than $50. And she was witness against hor-
self. When the indictments were read to her, one
after another, she replied with the utmost simplici-
ty, Yes, ! recolloct selling that time" or Yes, |
%recoliect selling him a glass" In n few instances
she did not recUllect. But rs she had recuIl1eted
and confessed enough to load her with a fine Of
$50, the Court thought best to let her ~ at that;
they did not call any witnesses on the few remain
ing charges.
Another wasa widow woman who had been On.
gagged in the business Of selling rum for fifteen
years. The fines against her amounted to SlUO.
some thought, as sic was n woman and a widow,
perhaps they ought to let her of easy. Othcrs
said, No; If she can 50 FAR forget what becomes
her rs IN carry on this abominIbic business Of ma
king drunkards. and paupers, and fcnds, in the
very face and eyes Of our most righteous statute
she is no woman; she deserves NJ pity. The law
was left to take its course.
The PnEsInENT's MESSAGE is rather remarkable
for what it docs not contain. than Tor what it does.
The Dominican, Cuban, and Sandwich Island.
annexation arc not referred to, nor is the new doc
trine Of popular sovereignty and Kansas and Ne
braska, while the Grcytown bomllidmcnt has t
long special plea in justihcationl
KANsAs.-Thc prospect now is, that tho recent
election in Kansas for a Delegate to Congress, ha'
re ulted in the success Of the Slavery candidate
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
VIVA, a story CT LIES Mystery;


In addition to ,hc above proud array Of cortrilG-
tors, we shall endeavur 20 keep up our usual yaiiety
oF original Sketches and Letters, Pictures Of Lilo
in our own and FOREIGN lands, Choice Sclectiufh
from nil sources, Agricultural Articles, Gener Il
News. Humorous Anecdotes, view If the Produce
ard Stock Markets. Bank Note List, Editorials, &c.
&c.,--our object being to give q complete record
as far as our limits will admit. or the Great World
ESonayINGs.-ln the way Of engravings we ,en|
orally present two wcekly-onc Of an instructive
and the other Of u humorous character.
The postage on the Post TO any part OF tho
United States, paid quarterly or yearly in advance,
Mt the Office where it is received, is only Sc cents u
year.
TERMs.-single copy, 50 a year.
. :" And one to gotter up Of Club 1000 "
10 " And one 10 getter up Of Club l5,W
20 " And one to getter up of Club 1000
ragHThc money must always he sent in advance;
Address, Arrays postpaid,
No. &C South Third St. Pniladelphi
hy~Samplc Numbers sent gratis Il any one Hhsa
requested.
gEy~To STANDARDIZATION who give the above
one insertion, or condenso the material portions Of
it. (the notices Of new contributions and our termsl
for their editorial columns, shall be entitled to ma
exchange. by sending US a marked copy Of the pa
Der containing the advertisement or notice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

FREDERICK DOUGLASS, relates the following Incl
dent of a tour in Illinois:
L. is evidenHe of the progress of free principles,
that. but in n single instance during our lab0rs in
Illinois, did we receive II personal indignity and
that was more than atuned for, in the instant re-
buke and punishment it met on the spot. A man.
assiiling us with lumthsome epithets, while we
were seated in tho carriage of Il friend listening to
the speech of Mr.. Douglas. in Freeport. was ar.
rested on the spot for this offence, and taken TO
Jail and So flr rs we could see, there was no re-
greet in the crowd for his removal.
This incident shows, very clearly, that the civil
ization of Northern Illinois is far superior to that
of the city of New York, where insults and abuse
may he poured, with IMMUNITY, upon the defence
less head of any colored man found in the society
nf white ladies' and gentlemen, las wo werc) on
terms of equality and friendship.
RS" Forty emancipatel slayes-formcrly the
property Of DR.. Everett, charlottesville Va. arri-
yJd ut New Castle Penn. on the 18th inst. in
charge of the executors Of the estate. From New
Castle they were conveyed TO Mercer county,
where land had previously been puachased for
them. DR.. Everett died in 1913, and by his will,
his 81 tves were +, he EN- tnciplteI in five years.
and a fund of $751; 900 was SET apart to settle them
in n free Sulte-each to share alike from youngest
10 the eldest. This fund amounted to about
$4,000 ut the time of their liberation, giving them
$1,000 each. Some of them expended a portion of
their money in the purchase Of wives, husbands,
and children.
The Jury who have been investigating the cir
cumstances Of the collision on tho Great Western
Hallway near Chatham, Canada, by which fifty
two lives werc lost. have found j. KErrLEwBLL, the
engineer, and D., w. TwTcHELL, the conductor of
the gravel train, guilty OF minslaughtcr, and the
former was arrested and committed to jail. bail
being refused,