davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

SANaNoevoir IN grand assortment de Bellies MON.
JRE8nBIJQUTERIE, etc, de differences qualities,
s9nsils ohtent 4 des prix reduits, pour dn compliant.
T>utAtespAce d'ouvfage, concernant leur m6tief, sera
A16cuta ldsnne smsniSre satisfaisantes NJ. Ealer con.
tnueraA 4opner son attention personnelle Va r9pa-
radon VI Montress ct dams cette Occupation ii tache-
r. do kire plaieif 4 SEES nalnbreux amiso Of All spublic.
Barean. emo. des rues Maine ct landry, Opeiousas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

40 BARDEAUX, PIEUX
p,7IGsro90Gg dc 9 ct de 9 pieds, BOTS DE
PuiIS ct Do BAR1L, tout dun Cypre excellent, 1
5vsndrs PSI JONATHAN HARRIS.
! - Residence anx Opslousss
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

GEElIMR Xs&UjlIDRY Notaire Public
s So = ssg;s Ss ss Esf y. Landry. Bureau
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

lVHRODOEN ;. ROBIN,Nosaire Public
w ssns etssposssls Psssis Landry. Bureau
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

A ylS.-Le DR.. BuRD1N DE La CouArrEnY
- Prevent les Ipersonnes de cette Paroisse oui
sara1ent qq1elques reclamations ! hui fare, de vouloir
W;i1. les ~. aaresser 4 Mr.. MARlUS CAREIL, i Ia
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

Vsrreris,
Vernis,
..,,. Clysopompes (~nouveau stylel, etc.
du IL Gnrehs . vendrs, . bon marcht, i lear. tsrnes
-"A SIS Mai IL.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

ENpOCIKURF BURR, Dentiste, apres
otdsqSsasaasxpsfiencs dams u profession,
Is YAeesyieea ~ pablo sngendtal on e trouyera
ss1slt prssddy Village. Marsl7.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

ELL HEN 1eBAILNaN, Encanteur
49, FublD da4eEet 4 axlS Pafoisdss 81. Landry. s
Il I0pt0Nlfe lades& chez slui on Al hufean dc 4. s..
H66ta sera. ptupipt9In&nt SxecitE.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

vt l%!usacurs autres articles don't Remuneration asrait
inutile.s
Les termes ct conditions seront annonpoes ie jour
ALPHoNsE DEBAILLoN, Encanteur.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

RTDLEDANO& TAYLOR, Marc6khda
Sj11s Uonmlssonaifes encoignurc des rues Saint
Charlie 81 Union, Notveile-0feans.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
A soUTHERNERs EXPLANATION

n Ne Esiror Of The " s. Tribure
SIR: notice a letter in this mornings TRIBUNE
from " An English Traveller" making inquiries OF
southerners about Slavery. He should have made
his inquiries while he was in the Southern States,
and then he would have been fully answered. But
as I have leisure hour, being detained here tenn
porarily on my way to Newport, will give hur-
ried answer. If he had looked carefully into the
matter he would have found the slaves far happier
at the South than the white operatives are in En-
Gland or even in the Northern cities OF this country
He seems troubled to think that some OF the
slaves have light compilations, blue eyes and straight
hair. New, Sir, this fact is OF no consequence
compared with the principle. Slavery is indls-
pensable in any country where there is wealth, and
as long as there is colored race it is better to
keen them slaves (even though some white blood
ia intermixed) than to starve the whole OF the
working white people into Slavery, as Is done In
Europe and in our Northern States.
Some class must do the dirty work, aud 1t Is
fortunate that there is an inferior race OIL DARK
color adapted to the occupation. In this way our
own race ia saved from the degradation of manual
labor in the Southern states. wish to give tne
Epglishmen a little more light, and also you Abo-
litiopists and that is to say that we S0utherners
intend TO make slavery national and not sectional
so as to be instrument of progress TO the entire
South and the North also, if the North will con-
sent At apy rate, We intend TO make Slavery
national even at the cost OF forming Southern
nation-an independent Slave Nation OF onr
own. The South will then be unfettered, and
can 20 on in its own way 10 prosperity.
agree with Calhoun that the North and South
cannot compromise this question All compro-
mises must be abolished aud Slavery made ma
tional, or else we must have our own nation
suppose the Union could be dissolved without
difficulty after an amendment of the Constitution
authorizing it, The separation of the Methodist
Church is proof of how easily this might be ac-
complished, and also how happily. | am aware
that this would not please the Engllshman or you
Abolitionists but nevertheless have good reasons
to know that it will take place much sooner than
you suppose
will close by saying few words about Aboli-
tiopists | believe the leaders are actuated al
most invariably from selfish motives. In tact,
have Just been informed that your leading Abolition
ist lawyers are such only to get business from the
colored people, whom they defraud in the most
coptemptible manner A True SoUTHERNER.
N,etoLas IJof,I N,to. Iork IA 1850
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
AN INTERESTING CASE OF MURDER.

4 gentleman OF considerable wealth, Of the name of
Jolu Robinson resid nc in Scark, County OF WEXFORD,
Ireend Yves murdered on tce 18th June, 1913, on MS
Own fam IN tDat country, by persons then unknown.
Since hen one Patrick Burns arrested Ia Ireland,
chsrged with being Of the persons implicated IN
the MURDER ar is still IN jall On Information beng
obtained in Ireland dat oae James Witty, who lsn
there about the time the murder committef had
consuired with the said Burns I'd one james Robin
SOD NEPHEW of the deceased 10 cause the death OF the
latter Head Constable Thomas Doyle OF The lnsh
Corsahulary was sent 20 Canada ID search OF Wmey.
Amer having searched in vsln in Dper Canada where
Witty wGs supposed to be, he came down 10 Lower
Canada and found him working at he water works
rfar Ibis citv A warrant vas Issued by Col. Erna'
finger upon Mr.. Doyes affidavit and WITTY was ar
rested By our vigilaDt Water Ponce. " mty, on
examination declared that be had left Ireland because
he vrs aware that cstain persons had consPred TO-
pe her for the pu pose OF numbering Mr. JCan koon'
son Ihe reason Of Il conspiracy, 20 lie best OF s
retO ctOn, was o. ioiows;
Mr Roli soI vino was 10 be murifred hal brother
named Wilism. who had oied abou - months before
Whitney len Ireland, leGgig all hs property 70 his
surviving brother. Mr.. Robinson had aizO natural
-ou nan ed JoUes Robinson. Prisoner understood
that p o PROVISION had be made by William Roo lson
er his sop but that bis surviving brother had gwen
lin 600 serlilg after the decease o. William Ko1ln
sou Jamts Robinson inst ID one Pairlck Bur1s and
o1e Nbhoei Witty 70 kih hs uncle, with sYieF oi
obtaining his rropery. james kooinson' T. Burns
AID N.cbGel " hit proposed 10 prisoner Tor con-
s-g.rofion IN IarueJ-bu, which was not gwen 10 hn
rorfie srrouut specifed-O XII the sad Robinson;
ana uron he efusal OF Whtty il proposed b All
Liu lWbtfy.) but aittr sone celDeral)n II was &C.
te-u.r4d 10 seud hin 70 America. Burns then en-
eaaed Cspousnts pssssge az the port Of New-R0ss
Iowr. C0u ~ OF " exiOrd, ia one Of Mr. Greayess
new .t-s called Petrel-burIs taking ont he snip
rirC-psIels Ia h- own none ind ~ 5sging ihe pas
sale end defIaying al charges himself. Barns ac-
COM oried the prisoner some gay out 20 ga anlA e
was fairly of Prisoner since heard that tie sth
Robinson wos killed about three four days ai,er M
had .rit IaLc Pfisoufr stated further tl-t nom re
hreCorg facts he ievec that The a1ove-almed per-
tous vcle those @hO H cd Mr.. ho0nsoni ald mat
orc IlolLos RouIkf Living al re TINE ~ ne toqaiy
of Wt1crd 20 Wt0f prisoner gave ten pourcs ghicl
Rad bsfu sfr with bin by James R95ias)a 20 b.
bsrcod 10 RouIke had foue hasd Ia he affair or
l..r sordhirg about i, though be laf. Iresn1 b.
..-e IS iifv aid vert 70 England add the0ce as be
VS. ilio.usd 10 the U1ed states TO the best Of hs
be.itf - The state Of Ncw-foTk.
Jaues Witty IL nov in he common jail anl Will
shortly be seI- bach % re h0Fities "a ireland.
MgI-,-a. Here ., Aug H.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
UPTOWN POST-OFFICES.

To the Editor Of Them y TSibEHe.
SIR: There is in the upper and middle part Of this
City certain kind of shops with bright signs in gilt
letters: PostOffice." How Trustworthy are they J
What right have they TO make use Of such signs to
allure the public into their offices, or would say,
their shaving shops Are there post regulations
for those Uptown Post-Oices Is that the best ac-
corpmodation the Department offer TO the thrlity,
industous goahead Of the upper part OF
the Empire City Are there not IN this part OF the
City thousands and thousands of persons whose busl-
ness does not call them down every day, who are
Obliged every time they want to mail letter safely
10 loose II hour and pay / stage fare
Here are the facts that suggested these questions 10
me: As live above Fourteenth 81. and wIlie once a
while to Europe, on Tuesday, Aug 10, beng mall
irig day for the old country Per CunHdine steamer
Asia went to Unionsquare Post Once to mail let
Ter ior France The efice was in charge OF boy 10
or 70 years Of ege, 10 whom handed my leter WIN
25-cent piece. He placed both aside very quietly,
then looked al me in such way | understood: what
else, Sir My change, if you please asked. NO
{" change, Sir he answered, locking steadily IL my
face, " letters for France pay 20 cents postage.
suupoeed the youth 10 be on his ~indng apprentice
ship, and thought be wan'e9 10 go 10 ue nIa',l n
museum or somewhere else with my quarter, and hight
his segar with the letter on the way ihther. asked
for nv letter and money and walked down 10
the Broadway Post-Otice There found a man
who took my Il er and quarter and returned some
niece of silver al least silver-ookg, which guessed
10 have been formerlya Spanish or Mexican real or
New.York shilling, though IT was too smooth to be
recognized for anything else but piece OF white
metal.
~ want only to pay the American postage per
Cunnd line said.
well, that is right, Sir one shilling he replied.
"Strapee," remarked, " never pay more than
s cents down and cents uptown"
Then my interocutor offered me a bet OF so that
oould not oct my letter mailed uptown for less than
one shilling. As / did not come 10 lay wagers and
perceived clearly that had not yet come down far
enough on the scale of postageredueion to feel as
surea of the forwarding of my letter, asked Il ba
AGAIN with the money, resumed my walk down Broad
wav to the General Post Office, handed again the same
letter and quarter through one OF the accustomed
windows, received 20 cents back, and returred home
a little overhtatcd, but wel-Tesolved never to enter
again those little Post Offices with showy signs at the
viii dow. and wan my friends not to go either into
such Offices except when they do not care for having
tier etiers forwarded or not or when they want a
rets;l shaving Az UP.TOwN REsIDEvT,
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
A BEAR IN THE GATE.

10 re Editor q The ~ A. Tri5Eas
SIR: On Tuesday afternoon found myself at the
ertaroe Of Gres nwood with lady TO visit the graves
Of cur friends inferred there without tickets, and IN
cp;r, if we mcft he allowed % pass The porter in
curly manner asked me II did not knoF that re-
ori.ed tickets. replied that was aware Of II, but
he'd forsottcn Ia procure them in Neg.iork and was
unable 10 gct any ou the other side. lie made no re-
M, Lut stood AMI looked 40 Us some time. tleh
ash "a hi If he never made an oxc pnon % ne rue
and n h, did, would like very much 70 psss lie stI
r,eae 10 rerly bur kept sanding IN he most ~
,irossnt sueltnse % another couple came up VIA
hon he commenced conversation, payioS no1 tee
sliah.est attention 10 rs. tlen agein asel un .ot
cr' answer. when le tauntin-y asA,0 me- IL we w
ain n hurry" replied thst merely "aheI 20 SOW &
his decision. de a4aia replied tlll We nus, 81. -.
he eot ready 10 tel u.s., ana thai Ae .ouio SOP us
-ia'e g. til tomorrow morfing t le chos'' o' We
cht 20 away if we liked. yhed thar asa I'll ,l 5Io
q ri,i. reouesi and merely wished o.'l aDs"eI, ~
ssf,o n tie same Insulting mannef Una. we o'u. -
i.i,s. -tmsrked az we walked sNay "a. le "o-u
iear ofi arrin. Intending 20 addFsss note 20 n.'
company. tucn s.ePcd inio 1he ono =, 80 ~,
conf stoi e-yard and q gentleman readily urashel ~ ny
vi .lyo tickets, and lalihough the iaoy sIO sS 81
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
BARON ROTHsCHMD AND THE TURF.

To he Edito, Of Tas " L. IrDs.<-
Sir: VIII you allow me TO correct slight error that
you have made in your review Of the Rcthsehid
family in to-days TRIBUNE You say:
They embarked upon the turf and for two years
Bersy sis po.be th. would Lave uoceedsd IN OF
S he'd not OTe who carried the fortunes Of me n9qse
been ubf,y dealt With the nisht before the ruanins and pad
foul gain plsyfuly introduced into hs ms
ss pay .etensd the Roth.ehd. q the turf and we believe
may ObEerve that OrestsS" never was such
good horse ss winner Of the Derby" Of 1883 all
along proved himself. And moreover the Baron
came much nearer carrying off the "bue ribbon" OF
the turf last year with his horse King Tom who ran
q very good second to "AndOver, the winner, and
many supposed him 10 be better horse than the lat
ter but unfortunately he met with an accident about
a month before the IL you will refer TO your
flies of The London Times by the America, you viii
there find Baron Rothschds horse Baroncino returned
as the winner of that most magnificent piece OF plae
GoCdwood Cup, at the late NEE ting there and instead
Of having DO horses in training the Baron has
very large stud and offered very large sum for Wild
Dayre the winner of this years Derby, and dad pur-
chase Blooming Heather, twho ran second for the
Oaks for large figure.
Your insertion of tie above will much oblige,-
s...s 81 Fs,t Ao1I. %as not g Is5Ss iIss:Ss'''i'ly'
We insert with pleasure the above note, which
evidently comes from a gentleman thoroughly ac-
quainted with the subject In the year SO Baron
Meyer Rothschild expressed himself thoroughly con-
fdert of success. Orestes WAS certainly in form
maenii cent aDimal and in all his subsequent per-
fozaseces, both at Ascot and Doncaser, highly dis
tDg1R himself, and went far TO justify the opinion
Of bis owners. King Tom" who was purchased
from farmer in Berkshire, for Baron Rothschild by
Mr. Edwin james, the Queens Counsel, was also
splendid nag, and at time competed for the first
place in the betting of the Deby of 81 but the Roths
childs never had the same opinion of his merits
did be achieve any thing worth speaking OF after. On
the Saturday previous to the race he received asight
injury in thoeing which was magnifed to suit the
market and sent him down the list But the Baron
never considered il OF moment, was considered
to have interfered with his powers Though he ran
second to Mr. Gulys Andover the latter was an easy
winner-Mr. Gulys other horse, which had pre-
viously won the two thousand guiness, lying quietly
in wait Both after the Derby of '53 and "a, the
Rotbscbids expressed their intention Of leaving the
turf as Lord Eglinston has now done, and it was on
this eated aseveraion in ourpeseDce wee1Pressed
quol,fsi belief that they had sickened of the tun.
Since "a we have paid no attention to turf matters,
and writing late a. night without any reference but
our personal recoections we may commit occasion
aIv an error. Ed
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

iected after the treatment we hsd received we re
turned 10 the entrance when this fellow again refas
10 let US psss, saying in Bullying tone that be bad 1t
ID bis power TO pass in or keep our whoever be chose
without regard TO tickets. stated 70 him that we bad
come all the way from New-York TO vsit the graves
Of cur feDds, and proferiDg him the tckets signhed
my intention Of entering without his consent if he did
not take them. He then in the impucen and in
suliiDg manner dared me to enter at the same time
producing card signfying that be sheriff or dep
uty sherif Il forget which, and would by virtue Of
hs office, prevent me from entering The lady az tbs
uDcture positively refused 10 remain longer TO enter
on any terms. / leave you, Sir, 70 imagine her
feelings and mine a. we retrsced orr steps 70 New
York. Surely such outrageous conduct cannot be
sanctioned by tie Company. By giving this an inser-
ton IN your columns you will perhaps prevent the oc-
currence Of similar Outrag.s, and muca o5lige.
Respecifuly. A J., No. ~ BrOedEs
Ana II
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
CROPS AT THE NORTH.
lce Of The ". Y. TIibune.

Correspondence Of The y. Y. Tribune
SARATOGA, Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1866.
As came down the road yesterday from
Whitehall | found the farmers all along busy
with hay ing and oat. harvest. Maay fields Of
oats are still green, and all sppear so badly
lodged that nearly the whole will have 10 be cut
with the scythe. Grsss appears to be heavy, and
Indian corn is very green and full ofpromise OF
good yield Of grain and very large yields Of
fodder Potatoes are generally in bloom and
look remarkably well. Farmers are blowing IN
wheat stubble that shows good growth in that
crop. Ii is bad policy to plow in stubble In such
sandy soil The ground should be sown with
clover with all crops of small grain.
Along the borders of Lake Champlain the oats
are still green, and the corn looks az though it
needed long lease of warm weather. On La
Prairie, this side Of Montreal, the farmers are
now busy in very large crops Of wheat barley,
peas and early oats. Below Montreal they are
beginning to cut wheat, and where have ast re-
turned from, that is from Quebec down the st.
Lawrence l40 miles, the wheat harvest viii COM
mence in about two weeks, and oats will be cut
from two 10 four weeks later. Indian corn is not
grown az crop, but in small patches il looks well.
Potatoes are in appearance beyond anything ever
saw before No flower garden is more beautiful.
All the crops, though much behind ours In the
Middle and Southern States are just as promising
as could be wished.
Two hundred miles north east Of Quebec last
week, the atmosphere was cold enough for thick
Winter clothing upon travellers from Boston and
NeW-YOrk y. Il.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
ATrAINDER.
Is THERE LAW FOR sLAvER1 ;

THERE LAW FOR >LAfhNf
To ne Editor Of The n. y. Tri5sSe
SlR. Some saw "there Il no law for S'aYefyi
"there can be 10 law for slavery; human enaci-
"meni, be it on pirate ship or in sta'e, IN d'ee'
" sp;aropisn to the law Of God 6 the immaia0ie
"pr1 cires of eterra justice is not law, and ooedi-
epce TO II, disohedience t. the Divine law TO the
"hp5amentll law, or tie law Of nGtaral Justice.
There is controversy on this proposition, and the
few vho maintain 1t ere oyerbone by mighty hist
Who would hardly dare {, destroy The throne oi ne
Almighty entirely, though they woull be Wiilrs 10
DIVIDE power with it
Is TRERE. OR Can THERE BE, coNsTITl EloNAL IA"
FOR SLAVERY II THIS couSrRTl
The Shareholders say "Yesi' an active and inal-
etdal Anti slavery Society says Yes Bo.n unto
in agreeing snd insisting that the letter spirit a. IN
tertou Of the Constitution of the United Sta'fs Is as
had as the State slave eaactmeDts; or ii not IS oid
that The Consttuh j. without the power OF correct
ipg or shielding from their enorm.ty, though they lis
ssree AZ TO tie binding io.ce Of any sloa human l.
whether IL he in constitution Or statute.
ndthelputHc m'ud IN The south sni in ne N9i'a ''
r5er an s., universal impression 'ha the slave
holder. and the said Anti slavery Soci-'y are rsh' ~
the prer.es. Tie one class has uiei tAe Con''--
t;o with view Of throwing tho constitutional iei-e
Ground i institution hey would prccrt az Il ils O-
dyiug II lor th fuiq''e OF o.. '..o.. s,ts ana
eiflfed lo srveh0lde-s clsln 70 lAe Aa-u'
assisted him iu .ucking up s iot's 40 "one-. -
thet die puhlie mind sbOul4 De ll @. sllile" -. -
g. ,li i4ers about the coupromises and zlirln'- II
he Constitution IN favor OF slavery. slavery .I-
rot cous,i,utoneliy exist IA the. Iei4-'o'''S' -
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
HteDirai.
r d Z J o N g II
IInur pnnNNrH cnn-LIVER OIL.

~ R d + j o n g II
IL LIGHT BROWN COD-LIvER OIL.
PREPARED medicinal In the ohOden lsle,, Norway
,nd nnt 10 the test of chemical analysis by DR. DE JONGh
who y his literary works and scientific travels has gained o
hpse 10 Europe the weldeserved reputation as the
bhest authority in all that regards this most etectua eedy
for CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA GoeT
RICkITs SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS DISEASES OF the
SKIN, INPAETINE WASTING, and GENERAL DE-
Lnproyed OF and recommended by BERZELIUS, LlEBlG
M0HLER, JONATHAN PERElRA, FOUQUfER, and nu
rerous other distinguished Physicians and scientific Chenits
Specially rewarded with medals by the Governments OF BEL
GfiM and the NETHERLANDS and supplied TO the leading
Hospitals of Europe. 80
entirely superseded all other kinds on the Con
Of It's proved superior power and eeecy
being perfectly free from all unpleasant odor,
bitter and acrimonious taste, not Irritating the
throat impang Digestion neither producing and
vomiting, dsrhea-
trre rs cents Der liberal discount 20 ApothecaIes
snd Druggists Blight bottles forwarded, carriage fee to the
,on,trv en receipt Of 80. Wholesale and retail by
' LEOPOLD WETLLAR, No. Is Deyst,
and No. 5O7 Broadway, New-York,
Sole AGENT for the United States Of Dr. de Jonghs Light
pv,u "a OIL
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

ISFIDELITY ASD REyEsGE.-AbOut four months
ago q seararing man named Bargoyne Marcklett ship
ped AZ NewYO on board the bark Mazzln, bound
for LIVERPOOL. He left wife and infant chAd living
In a bOarding-hOuee on Crand-s'. with ample means
10 Ia bsist until bis return from Europe which hsp-
peLed about three weeks since, when ne discovered
hat viii a couple Of weeks after his depar Gre IN
lie bark bis fGiblfss Se hsd taken up With another
man. fnd that they had left the city. Through her
cOUsn he learned that sbe bad abscOnded with man
nsmed Elm ell who lived in Kentucky, bat a short
distance from Cincinnati and be Immediately set on
for this locality. Crossing the nyer he discovered
that person Of that name owned small farm IN the
vicinity oi Florence and yridog that place he UNDER
stood that Weimel was living with woman wnom ne
had lately brought from the East ond no passcd Tor
Ria Wife Last ThursdaY night &c discovered the
abode of his truant wife aud her paranour. IL
was Iate and they bad retired 70 bed, and while
exnoriDg his way the door Of taeir heJ,ati0l he
w. attacked By Cog, and after a vain attempt
20 pacify the animal be shot bin through the
head The noise sroused Neimcl, who came 70 the
door when Mar,kle't rushed upon him. AMI AZ the
O,her treated shoDiing murder Marckett fired three
pistol shots, and Weimel fen, apparently corpse.
Tie womaD who was in lie room IN which This TRACE
dy wa- being eIacted. fed through back entrance
and took efus in barr, ieavinS !he child behind
which the hushend carried OF, since whch trace Of
either has been had. Wcimel received twO of tho
shsts0e in bis shoulder The other bis right breast
Ae her of them is considered f4fal Tue third grazed
biz ear erc lodged Ia one Of the bedpOss Marcklett
had stopped ct a farmers named Mckinley. about
ttIee mics distant from Wemel on "Wednesday night
vheIe lie remained until noon on Thursday, and 10
whom b. told the particulars Of bis wifes deseriion,
c1pessilg merely his deeTniDaion TO take the child
and leave the guilty par unnolested. The sequel,
however proved that he went prepared to take re-
verge br the wrong be bad suffered. Il II supposed
tha, be came direct 20 this city.
lClreIrzsa Erqaissr, Aas- n.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

Let this report be duly classified condensed, and
published every week, every month, and the most
beneficial results cannot ia to aecrpe pom 70 Tue pug
Iic and 10 regular physicians. To quacks we kuo It
would be death and therefore expect aud are prepared
10 face their horoest opposition. .,,...,,, q,
Ne. 42 Fo-5aar., Aus T. 1883