davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28

NtsE GREAT PLANO AND MUSIC
i Establish sneut HORACE WATERS 333
Broadway, New York. TIE best ana most impro,ed
Pianos and Mcloicocs. r. Gilbert & Co.'S World.
Fair Premium Pianos, with without the Holenn and
these instruments we know To need friher com
mendoton. GiLBEHT's BouDoin PIANOS an elegant in.
strument for small rooms. HAuET a. Cumsros's
PAnos OF the old established firm of lialIe Il Co Mr.
w being sole agent for all the above Pianos can offer
them lower thnn amy olher honse Horace Wbters'
Punos, manufactured expressly for him having erent
power of tone and elasticity ofouch 1913 Broadway is
the largest depot Tor Musical instruments in This
try, urding opportunity for selections oi 10 be had
elsewhere. Secondhand i'ianos at ercnt bnrgnins -
Price from eco to $I75. Every instrument fully war-
ranted or the money refunded
MISUNDERSTANDING & Baldwins Pa
tent Organ Melodeons, with TWO BANKS of keys
sweet and powerful instrument Prices from a75 10
5000. s. d. & II w. Smiths reiterated Melndeons
Martins nnytUatted Guitar. Browns arps, Flutinas
Violins Brass instruments, &c. &c. Dealers supplied
with Pianos and Mcloeons ut fnctOry prices 125 per
cent. discount to Clereymen.
MUSlG,-fhs list comprises tbs products of the
gre1t mnsters OF both the American aud European con-
lnents md is receiving additions by extern
sye publication of the choice and popular prices Of tho
day, Dealers in Music and Tenchers OF Seminaries
wishing to purchase any music published, make
Engagements for continued supple of Mr.. Waters new
issues will find il their in TO call or forward
their orders. Music any pnri of the Union or
Canadus, postage free. HORACE WATERS.
apl 8 3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28

NOTICE.. T. NORMAN, of the late irm of
~ Moorman & Martin. would inf nm the friends and
customers of the late firm that be will continue the
Grocery and Commission Business,
mt the ODD stand of n & NJ ,wncte he will make every
exerton to give satisfaction 10 his rienls,
md The public generally.
He will keep constantly on hand late and well
Iected stock of GROCERIES,, DRY GOODS. &c.
~ Special attention paid to the sale OF forwarding
of Tobacco, Wheat, Flour, &c. &c.
ian2ts THOS T. MOORMAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28
DISSOLUT ION.

n
TINE firm of NORMAN & MARTIN is this day
Il dissolved by mutual consent. The name Of the
firm will only be used in settling up the busines. Of the
concern. All persons having claims against
Germ will present them for setilcmer' Thomas I
Moorman and all persons in debt concern vii
please come forward and pay
THOS 7 NORMAN,
Jan. end, 1854. JORDAN II. MARTIN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28
Articles not named above:

IRON, Brass and Copper and anneaed Wire, "a
Wove Wire Cloth, Mill Saws, Patent Balances, *
Counter Scales Spring Balances Brass. Pewter "a
Wood Faucets Monsses Gates, Bung Borers. Hand
Vices, Hand Cuffs. Dog Collars and Chains Pad Locks
Wood Saws, Side and Screw PulleYs Webb Saws
Sheet Brass, Sand and WI eat Riddles Curry Combs
Horse Brushes Horse Cards. Bows Axes Amateur
Tools IN Chests, Carpet TICKS g. Hammers Iron g. Cop
per Rive,s Toolh, Whitewash lIuir Shoe and oihes
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28

DO The PEOPLE OF Lynchburg.-
l. ADAMS IL cos. Expresses Offer Daily, Certais
and Cheap facilities for obaining goods Of all descrp
ions from all parts of the United States.
We have secured Special Express Privileges the
swift and steamers jamestown and Roanoke saving
NewY York, Wednesday, and Saturday, arriving In Rich
mond Friday and Monday of each week. by this line
prepared forward goods of all descriptions
very low rates. Our Express leaves Richmond daily
per Edmund and Davenpor's line Of Packets
Goods delivered Free Of Poreyage
Our inland express per Great u s. Mail Line, ce.'a-
ues heretofore, to arrive in Richmond Tmce D4is
The we-known character of our house for RESPONSE
bity and attention to the interests of customers
warrants us in saying that shippers will find their
interest to order their Goods through adams f. Co.
Express. ADAMS & CO.,
per Vim. II. Mosby agent,
jy 26-ifdts Lyrch6xsg, Va.
N B.-Goods dispatched to all points where we have
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28
For Cabinet Makers,

Till Cupboard, Wardrobe, Box and Desk Locks Ma
hogany Mineral and porcelain Knobs Brass md japan
mn. Porccaine Wardrobe & Hal Hooks. Flush Handles
Sand Cstehe Brass and Iron, Bed and Table astors
Screw, Rings, Hooks and Eyes, Table Hinges, Tab
and Tooth Planes Veneerilg Hammers &c,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28
Articles of Agriculture and Farming

Killing, Wedding Garden and Grubbing Hoes Wedges
Trace, Log, Halter Fifth Pole, Breast, BACKYARD and
Lock Chains Stretchers ScytheBush Grass and Bram-
bic Blades Snahes, Sand Rifles, Pruning Shears Bril-
Hooks, Pruning Knives, Hay and Manure Forks
Scoop Shoves, Chain Pumps Pruning Saws, Hay
Rakes, Ilali-bushel and Peck Measures. Garden
and Plow Lines Garden Flows, a new article, Wei
Chains Pash Hoes. Grass Cut Saws Cow and Sheep
Bells. Coltnn and WOOD Card Sickles. &c. a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28
Carriage and Buggy Trimmings

Springs. Axles, Hubs, Felloes Shafts Moss Carriage
Lace, Scanning and Pastn, ito, Patent Cloth PI,if
and Cord Enamelled, Embossed. Ena,l eled Canvass
duck, Black and Colored ELameled Leather. Carriage
Innings silver plated and brass Points and Sand Bands
FIR Wheels Mal!eable Iron all descriptions Carriage
Tosses Centre Pieces, Tufts Carriage Bolts, Oil Cloths
Fringes Carriage Knobs, Carriage Handles Apron
looks and Rings, Spoke Trmmers, Wagon Bows, &c
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28

NFIITpc TOT OF WHITE and FANCY MAR
nm In, and FANCY DRILLS which we will make
''uff' ot very low prices. Cab at
onIoa BAKER Il CLAVEY'S
T.z--s Clothing Station.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28

@ottoo
Mortice Upright. Rim, Dead Rural Cottage West
ern and Carpenters Door Locks, with pearl pear white
siverplated. brnss and mineral furniture closet
and wardrobe Locks; Bell carriages and pulls A large
assortment OF French, German and american piados
Glass IRON SE III To ~ 30, Putty. Parliament, and
Myer Hnghes narrow and square Butts, Strap md
Hook and Eye Hines, Screws, Bo ts patent brads cut
and Wrought Nails, Finishing and Flooring do.
Sliding Door Trimmings in complete. LatcEea
Window Springs Sash and Blind Fastenngs Sash Irons
and Cord, Sash Pueys French Fastenings, Porcelain
Brass and Japond Buttons, Sash Rollers Blind Staples,
Sand Paper. &c. &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28
.rticles for Contractors.

selves, superior article. English and American An.
S<yS1SssssAA wills, Solid Box Vices Coter Keyd ditto
49, Stock and Dies Sledge and Hand Hammers
sss@zad Stone Sledges Files and Rasps Iron Braces.
Horse Shoes, horse sh e Nails, farrers Hammers
Mayors Cast Steel OctagOn, all sizes,
do square, FIR nm I to "a inches.
German and Shear Steel,
Picks, Mattocks, hmes' and Rowiand's Shovels
round and squire Points, Coil Chnin, Axes for
Cnrts. &c, Il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-28

nar2-dts
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
News by Lightning.
New York Markets.
New YoRK. 3. P. NJ. MAY

| New YoRK, 2 p. NJ, Nav Sth.
| Flour market-for Western and State rs
cents better on low grades transactions mod
crate, for the meager stock. Inquiry for east
and home trade. Canadian better. good de-
mand in part for provinces. Sales $500 bbls.
So; western canal 500 bbls. 50 81 a s 62 for
common to straight state, IS so a for mix
ed 10 fancy Michigan and common to good
| Ohio.
| Grain. Little wheat offering: not enough
doing 10 test mrrket. Sales 500 bushels or
binary red Long Island 81 90 90.
Rye scarce and nominal I5all6.
Oats scarce Sc 81 for State; SO a 60 for
western.
Corn lower and unsettled. Sales 20, 600
bushels Sc S6a for western mixed, 81 SIS
| for round yellow; SCI IS for southern white:
SO a go for southern yellow.
Provisions. Pork unchanged. demand H.
mted as is usual, early in the dav. Sales
mess Sl4 81 and drime Sl3 So Beefin stea-
dy request and from 80 SO - for country
! mess; el4 a ID so for rcpaeke Chicago :;
prime mess wanted % a 25. Beef hams
scarce Is. Cut meats quiet, 81 a for shout
ders, y a 81 for hams. Lard without change
81 a %. Butter, brisk demand 20 a 25 for
fresh State. Cheese steady lOaI2.
Stocks dull, lower, and closed heavv-mo-
ney plenty and rates MISUNDERSTANDING ex-
change quiet and steado 1921 a lo9t
NASHINNGoN. Sth.
y large portion of Long Bridge across
the Potomac was destroyed by fire this
morning.
BoSroN. Sth.
Mr.. Orr, alias Angel Gabriel preached
IN the open air yesterday. Police inter
fered and his friends carried him to Chel-
sea where he again commenced preaching.
y riot ensued and several were injured.
1t was finally suppressed by french and
police. Riot resumed in the evening and
severe fighting between Americans and
Irish, and the latter driven from the
ground, An attack was thcnmade on the
Catholic Church-windows were broken
Sheriff read riot act and military were
called out, when the rioters dispersed.
Several parties more or less injured.
WASHINGTON. Sth
Official copy of new treaty with Mexi-
co was only communicated to Gen. Al
monte yesterday. lie despatched two
messengers with it to meet steamers of
the l4th at New Orleans. The Fulton
has left the Navy Yard here for Norfolk.
where she will wait for Gen Gadsden
who will take the original copy to Santa
Anna.
The friends of the Nebraska bill held a
caucus Saturday and resolved to oppose
all amendments except striking out Clay
ton Clause.
ALBANY Sth
Telegraphic intelligence from Fort In
dependence, states that Great Salt Lake
mails had arrived. Indirn trouble CONT
nues. The Cheyenne and Crow Indians
have driven off the whites who had esta-
bliShed bridges and ferries north of Platte
river. They declare their intention of
carrying on business and appropriating
the receipts to themselves.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Frauds upon Emigrarts.

The Chicago Tribune has an article
stating that individuals are associated to-
gether in New York, for the purpose of
practicing all sorts of frauds upon emil
grants coming west. Itconcludes its ar
ticle with the following:
To give all idea of the power of these
associations we havejust exposed, itmay
be we'll enough to mention that the
agent Of the Wisconsin Emmigrant
Agency, having been directed by his
employers to work against these men,
and show to Immigrants the deception
that WAS practi ced upon them, attempt
ed to carry out his instructions, but was
forced to desist, being told by these des-
peradoes that if he persisted, they would
cut his throat, and convinced of their
sincerity by several unpleasant argu-
nents.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Judge Eubbell and the Rescue.

At the last Circuit Court, in Milwau-
kee, Judge IIubbell in charging the Grand
Jury, called attention to the late rescue
case, and stepped out of his way to de-
nounce all who were engaged, saying they
all ought to be indicted. This is charac-
teristic. Instead of saying a word in de-
fence of the rights and dignity of Wiscon-
sin, which was so outraged in the refusal
to obey the writ of hdbeas corpus, he
steps out of his way to defend the Z. S.
Officers, i'll their outrage upon the people,
and to denounce the people for not sub
hitting to it.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

SURRENDERING THE BAIL.-We learn
that an effort was made yesterday TO sur
render Mr.. S. M. BooTH to the custody
of Dep. L. S. Marshal Cotton, by his
bail, DR.. Z. Wunder!ey. 1t seems that
Mr.. Cotton suggested that it would be
more convenient to all parties that the
matter should be deferred till the U. s.
District Attorney, Mr.. Sharpstein, and
the U. S. Marshal, Mr.. Alderman, return
ed to the city. The matter was deferr-
ed till that time, when the surrender
will be made. The intention then is, as
we understand it, to Obtain a writ of
hmbeas corpus, and bring the matter be-
fore Judge SMITH, of the Supreme
Court, to test the constitutionality of the
Fugitive Slave Law, and determine
whether the proceedings, previously had,
have been legal or not, from the begin
ning.-Ha. Daily Sentinel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

We would suggest to the Keno
sha Democrat, as it would seem to be ig-
norant of the fact, that we did not pretend
to give the whole of Benton's speech; on
the contrary, stated distinctly that our IL
mits forbid its publication entire in our
paper. And in making our selections
we took those parts which we thought
best repaid the use of the space we had
to spare, regretting at the same time that
we could not give every word of it.
Benton says distinctly, the purpose of
the Nebraska bill is to introduce, so far as
legislation can do it, slavery into that ter
ritory. Whetherit will go in after being
thus permitted, is of course a question
which Benton and other men have their
own opinion about. We are very sure,
however, that Douglass and the other
shareholders who are urging this measure
do not think as Benton processes to about
it, for it would be impugning their COM
mon sense to suppose they were mourning
the labor and trouble they are, to repeal
an anti-slavery proviso, with no hope or
expectation that it would in any manner
inure to the benefit of slavery.
win the Democrat tell us lchy this sud
den foray on the part of the slave power
if it expects to gain nothing by it; and
moreover, will it give US some good rea-
son why slavery will not go into Nebras-
ka, when portion of that territory is in
the same latitude as Missouri?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Destructive Fire.

While we are getting our paper ready
for press, destructive fire is raging in
the city. 1t broke out in an old barn
belonging to the Durlce House, and such
was the Combustiblc nature of the mate
rial. that it was almost Immediately a
mass of flame. The wind at the time was
blowing a gale from the southwest which
caused the fire to spread rapidly, and at
the time Of our writing, several shops and
buildings have been destroyed, and the
fire is not yet subdued.
1t is the first fire which has occurred
for a long time that our fireman have not
been able promptly to subdue; occasion
eddy the exceedingly combuStible nature
Of the buildings, and the high wind pre-
yailing.
We are told the fire was caused by
some children carelessly building fire
near the barn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Some hear,less SCAMP wrote III

Some hear'less scamp wrote that
Mrs. Wilson, recently rescued from cap
tivity among the Indians, where her
sutierings were dreadful, had ashort time
after given birth to "a fine little Irdian
boy Mrs. Wilson has published q
card, Indignantly denying the statement,
saying that the child is white, and that
her husband is the father of it.
Those who read the narrative of Mrs.
Wilson's sufierings, will recollect that she
stated it was a habit with the Indians.
who knew she was ''as women wish to be
who love their lords" to make the mule
on which she rode throw her over its
head, that they might enjoy her fear and
agony.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

The Beloit Journal of the 4th inst con-
tains the Valedictory of Mr.. BRrGGs, who
has retired from that paper, and the greet
ing of Mr.. j. A. BREWSTER.
Mr.. Briggs has, for the last six years
made an excellent paper, and the best
wish we can give Mr.. Brewster is that he
may do as well.
The GAINESVILLE Standard contains the
announcement that A. T. Gray has re-
tired from the editorial charge of the pa
per, and that J. C. Bunner takes his place.
Mr.. Bunner is now to be identified as a
bunker, and must support pro-slavery
Administration. Alas. poor human ma
ture!-D.
The Madison Argus comes to the de-
fence Of the Comptroller, against the ru-
mors that insecure stocks were going to
be received for banking purposes, and says
it is not possible to so evade the law as to
receive insecure stocks and adds that
from the Comptroller's books, it learns
that $4,000 of Virginia, n. Carolina,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Louisiana,
and Michigan stocks have been deposited
with him, for the Jefferson County Bank.
Oshkosh City Bank, City Bank of Racine,
Exchange Bank, Bank of the West, Bank
of Fond du Lac, and Bank of Commerce.
since the first of January last.
1t says sixty dwellings are construc-
ting in that village at the present time
The Morning Ne1rs publishes CORES
pondence between Daniel Wells and some
money dealers of Washington City, who
writes to Mr.. Wells that thereis no such
bank as the metropolitan" IN the City,
and that its issues are regarded like all
spurious currency.
The Racine Democrat has Just closed
its third volume or year, and hopes, if
luck is with it, to enlarge by and by.
The Manitowoc Herald publishes the
estimates Of Capt. Webster, of the topo-
graphical engineers, for the completion
of a harbor at that place He thinks,
S25 600 will make a harbor there. Moth
ing as yet, however, has been done.
The Sheboygan Secretary has leader,
crying out strongly for the necessity of
reform in our State Administration.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
POISONING.

Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge com
posed of Castor Oil, Caiomel, &c, are not aw are
that, while they appear to benefit the patient, they
areaciuay lay ing Me foundations for scriesofdis
eases, such as salvation, loss OF sight, weakness of
limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the advertise.
Thentoi Hobensack's Medicines, 30 which We a.
at'enson of all directly interested in their own as
well as sheir Children's health. In Liver C"m.
iaints, and all disorders arising from those OF y
bilionstypc, should make use Of the oulJ genuine
medicine, Etoheusack s Liver Pills.
Eg"Be not deceirsd,'' but ask for Hobensack :
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, aAd observe that each
hos She signature of the Proprietor, J. N.HOBIN
ACk, a. none else are genuine
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

WOMAN AND TEARS. These two top
les are properly put in connection at the
head of our paragraph, since, as the log
icians say, the latter flows naturally
from the former As pathos aud Jsne
are nearly opposite sides Of the same
thing, SO women cry as easily rs they
laugh, and, We are inclined to think, en-
JOY the latter diversion quite as we'll as
the former. The luxury Of woe,' as
some sentimentalist has called it, is t.
them a satisfaction even more intense
than that of making lover jealous or a
rival envious. Sometimes, indeed, cry
ing becomes an evil, ia "crying eyil," of
course,) like and other amuseDen when
tits indulged to excess. Tears, no doubt,
may be run into the ground which is
certainly carrying the thing too far. =
Yet, except for real heartfelt grief, hand
some eyes, whether black or blue, are
not often spoiled by weeping. As wa
ter always finds its level, lachrymaI foun-
tain usually regulates Itself, "a wise pro-
vision of nature" as the moralists say.
When man cries, he is either in deep
affection, or-drunk. But, fortunately,
women can weep without grief or o5rie-
ty. Let 'em weep. To cloud a wo-
mans eyes would be as uuk!nd as it
sounds profane. Let her CRY, if sire likes
she will feel the better for it, and look
none the worse. Take away her rights,
if YOU will, but don't deprive her Of this
most beautiful and valuable water priv
ilege"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Gerritt Smiths Sneech.

This Great Speech, which has been
looked for so anXiously. has been pub
lished; and it is certainly one of the
great speeches-and we are not sure it
should not be characterized as the great
speech-which has been made in this
Congress on the Slavery Question.
1t will not be soeGectire as the speeches
of Seward, Chase, and Sumner, nor will
it come any where near doing so much
to defeat the Nebraska Bill as will the
speech of all speeches Of Col. Benton,
because it does not address itself to eX-
pcdiency at all. but discusses the subject
in the broad light of the severest moral
ity. humanity, and the Constitution.
But in our judgement, he has fully sus-
tanned his position that the Constitution
is Thoroughly an 44nti-Siarery instrument
that it abrogateS slavery erery-rhere
in the United States, which would be eff
fective, but for its open, palpable violation,
and that Liberty needs nothing but a
just administration of it, to be secured to
every individual in our nation.
In aftertimcs, when Slavery shall be
abolished in all the land, his interpreta-
ton of the Constitution will be the uni
versal one, and people will wonder that
there could have been any other.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

IS :. 10 line Tuscan Oct shade, Nos.
Tx I" Plea,
rs Burgeoise, sc cts. peril
Kenosha, May ?, 1854.
~o-o-o-oo-Oo~oo~o-N-N IoN-NoONo-o-o-~-o-~
Outrage and Insult upon our People.
The kenosha Democrat, in speaking
of the arrest of the Negro Brown, who is
now in our Jail, says:
"But notwithstanding all the facts in the
case it is general impression, and not
without foundation. that the negro will
be acquitted of both offences, charged
and that not because he is innocent but
because Of his cOi0r. 1t is fact that he
has the sympathy if not the prayers. of
our abolition brethren-that he is visited
in his prison by persons who never inter
est themselves in the fate of uhite men
and that his conduct is justified and eX-
cuscd by men and by women whose sym
pathieS never reach the hardships Of white
men under circumstances of crime and
imprisonment
We pronounce this utterly false. And
not only false; but it is so gross, so wan
ton, and unprovoked an outrage and in
suit upon the good name of our City, and
the character of our citizens, that we can
not pass it over without rebuke
We deny that he has the sympathies
and prayers of dboHtionistS; we deny that
q single man or acoman has justified or
excused the crime whichiS alleged against
Mr.. Brown; and more than all, we deRy
that there is any impression that the ac-
cused will be acquitted on account Of cotor.
We charge the Democrat with belieing
our people, and of telling that which is
not true in every particular in regard to
this matter. And we challenge it to name
the man or woman who has done as it
alleges, 10 name single respectable man
or woman who has expressed a feeling
that the accused will not have fair trial
So far from the accused meeting Ab0li-
ton sympathy, our paper noticed the ar
rest, and gave the facts of the transaction
at the time it occurred.
The Democrat, at the conclusion of its
notice says:
I'VE hope he will be treated as a white
man would be under like circumstances
and not otherwise"
And yet precedingly it says:
I'VE doubt if there is to be found on
the criminal records of the county case
indicating more clearly criminal violation
of the law, or a more criminal intent in
doing So"
Does dcccncy and justice act thus!
Mr. Brown may be as guilty as charged
but if a phhe man was arrested. would
the Democrat think it decent for us tC
assume his guilt, and positively announce
it so before he had trial Mr.. and Mrs
Hart stand charged with high crime
What would he thought Of US if we as
sumed their guilt, and denounced then
accordingly before they had had fail
trial.
The whole article is greyious abuse
of our people. We believe our citizens
to be AS candid. intelligent, and honest a:
citizens Of other places; and that they
have as deep a horror of crime, By 'rho0s-
Scorer committed, and will seek as assid-
uously for its detection and punishment
The Democrat will make good its as
sertions, by producing responsible names
or stand convicted of outrageously ira
ducing our people.-p.