davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-13
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICATE OF
THcRtTY.
STATE OF INDIANA.
(To expire 3ist July. 1861
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE.

IsptsSAPoiIs. March 9TH. 1855. I
WHEREAS. The ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY. of
Hartford Conn. has filed in this Office
Of its the 18th March, 1885, the act Of its
corporation and amendments properly certified TO- and its
written instrument nominating its agents and authorizing
them fully and unreservedy service of
cess in the event of suits.
to eatit.d act for the Incorporation Of
Companies defining their powers and prescribing
their duties approved March 1885, having
iacory evidence of full compliance the require
uens and specifications OF that l. Hiram E. Talbot.
Auditor Of the State Of Indiana do hereby certify that Allen
G. Haock of Evansville the Agent OF said Company Is
authorized the
Of the Insurance. Company OF Hartford Conn
the State until the 3s day Of July 1855 the that
he he and appointed by the said Company
In Witness Whereof. have hereto subscribed
snd caused the seal Of ONCE be axed this
March, A ID. 1855. (Seal1 H. E. TALBOT.
State Auditor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-13

Southern Indiana, and especially to Evans
Vile, we shall continue to lend II the aid OF
the Journal 90 long as such assistance may
be required. But in doing this. we have not
turned the "cold shoulder" to the other road.
no more than we have to the Canal, or to
the Pigeon Creek Plank Road.
We did not know the Gazette had yet to
learn that the Journal is warm supporter of
every enterprise intended to promote the
prosperity Of Evansville. We exhibit no
preferences, nor do we endeavor to sustain
one enterprise by crushing another. In
this particular case, earnestly as we desire
to see the Strait Line Railroad built, if it may
be only erected on the ruins of the OF er
road, we would not say word in its behalf.
But the one running through the Wabash
Valley, and the other through the White
River Valley, taking entirely differen ranges
Of country, and through which either road
alone could not open an avenue of trade and
travel, we see no reason for the absurd
and petty jealousy exhibited by certain par
ties at the building of the Strait Line Rail-
road. We are warm friend of both roads,
and have proven ourselves such, and are nc
more liable to the Gazette's charge, than il
would be TO similar charge of enmity to
the E. g. C. Road, because the Gazette up
holds the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-13

Losses adJ usted and due-none.
Losses adj ted and not due. $67 SCI a.
Losses unsdJ listed and In suspense. wait
All other claims against the Company SMALL for prin ting
etc.
Agents are instructed to take no risk $4,000
The amount insured city, village is not fixed
but depends the aeria
Of buildings the width OF the facilities for extn
gushing fres and ether circumstances.
The insured blocks buildings varies: the nten
tion limit the loss by any FIRE to $40 less.
OF the Act of Incorporation. and all amendments
thereof Is herewith prescn ted.
THO. A. ALEXANDER. Secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. IS.
HARTFORD. March 18th. 1855.
Personally appeared Thos A Alexander Secretary Of the
na Company and made oath that foregoing
subscribed. according his
KIN wledge aad belief. HENRY FOWLER.
Justice Of the Peace.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-13
MORE ABOUT ELECT,oNs.

= - MORE ABOUT ELECT1ONs.
living to the excitement about the city election.
" and deep interest felt in ths Prhibtory Law BY all she
political parties. deem it but duty that
SUMMERS a. TILESr0N. having just received new Ca
direct fro New York fully take
pictures the best svle from small minatnre -
Ie They also prepared with the hest light in the ey
copyin pictures They that picture shall
receive which he left their hands the
plrpose. iN -
n. B-why is Dogratyper taking picture. like geht
sitting handsome sa, be had by calling
SUMMERS a TILESTON' IS Gallery.
On Mon ST.. opposite Branch Bank.
misc over the Marble Depot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-13

yAxDe sBURGH CoUxTr So
NOTICE hereby given that John Reitz. Administra-
tor Of the Martin Refs deed. has filed his
tton to sci the real Of said decsden his personal
tate being insufficient his debts and that said petition
viii be heard at next term Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of said county.
Attest JACOB LUNKENHEIMER. Clerk
Baker Garvin, Att for Admir-. apl3-3w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-13
NOTICE.

nRTFTED my lot. corner of Oak Water streets.
II large FlsthoAt Saturday 18th March 1885
The hereby notified 10 prorerty charges
within from the Of this
notice. she will be raised broken and
cording to Law. mh2s Il CHARLES BABCOCK.
S,PICES.-3ok kegs assorted Cut Spikes;
rs do do Pressed spikes at reduced rates
by mh24 ORR, DALZELL CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-13
CRACKERS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

CRACK ERs AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
TENHE undersigned constantly keeps hand large
Il ment fresh Water. Butter and Crackers and
also Soda Pilot Bread. which
by the latest proved Machinery be sold
ow price place in the West and eyeslled
in quality by other manufactory in the large
always hand Shop Water street between
Sycamore and Vine. mhzsa j. sINzICH.
nBUsH Hominy; 40 boxes Cheese;
u " IS boxes soap; do Macaron;
I boxesvirmsci lie: 80 do Split Peas;
10 hush new Dried Peaches; DO Lemons. at
mh2s COOKS Family Creepy.
WOOD. woods
XOOD bought lowest Of any place In the city
w from wm Green's Wood-y ard Eggleson Feua
dry Orders be left At ID. Heimann store On Main
NEW SPRING GOODS.
NHE undersigned have in large portion thsir
stock Of and Summer Goods consisting Of
Blcached and Brown Skeetings and, Sbirtnp Marneur
Stripes Tekne Stuhs CAmlet Jeans.
blue Drns beaehed and brown Drilinss Irish
Brown Shifting Cheeks Tweeds
Cassimeres and Broad Cloths. Prints Gnghams Lawns
Muslns black and fancy Lusres Bereges. Cashmere and
Muslin LANES. Linen Checks
geher with large and we'll selected stock Of Notions Boot
Shoes. Hats Clocks. etc.. too mention
all OF when they respectfully invite the attention OF all
nh29 MORGAN. KEEN q PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-13

EDAINTED BCCKETs.-5o dOI fancy and plain jus,
mhas ~ s. r GILBERT CO. sye near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-13

n LARGE and elegant assortment of silk Lasting Eng
"A iish aud Glove Plain and Patent tipped half and
~. III oa.i,;ss HENDRICKS * McREA.
Iii Posters Boek. First
OOO mh2i SAMUEL DER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12

Stephens formerly Wing, but who now goes
for Pierce Democracy, because Pierce De-
moc-cy is for Slavery. has been reelected
to Congress, though he is marked Anti
X. N"
To Congress, we are assured of the fol-
lowing results =
Jaws l.. SEWARD, Dem. reelected
MakriN J. CR.wrRop. Dem. succeeds A
~. Colqui,t. H. p. Tripee, X. ~, by 1000
mai. succeeds d. ]. Bailey. lliRAm WAR
NrR. Dem, probably chosen-elose. JoHS
II. LuNrkrN, Dsm succeeds T. W. Chas.
tain. llowELL Conn Dem. succeeds Jenius
Hillver. Doubtful probably NJ G. Foster,
X. N. ALEX. II. SrrrHsNs, Anti X. N,
re .elected-2.0O0 majority.
Kansas. The Missouri Slavocra,s have
held their election and returned Gen Whit
Geld to Congress without opposition. 1t vii
be remembered that the Free State men de-
termined not to vote at this election. but t
meet on another day and elect Ex-Gov. Rec
/ der.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12
0Aalton's Daily Sournal

viii be published, as usual. during the
session Of the Legislature, and arrangements
will be made to forward it, daily p"SI
PAID, by the quickest time The nall 'r'a al
le,c.
Subscribers are desired to send in their
name, nj once, tina, we may make the nee
cssary arrangements in time TO supply our
seIves with the materials.
TERMS.
Daily Journal, post paid, $l.ep in adv.
Waterman g. Journal, weekly,
during session, 25
80 months, SO as 10
include the public acts,) so
NJ Postmasters and Representatives are
invited to forward subscriptions, and for five
subscribers or over they mey retain 25 pei
cent.
EP. WALTON, ia.
Montpelier, Sept. Ia, 1855.
&C Editors copying the above, will b.
entitled to the Daily free.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12

Execution Of Thirty Fire Hundred Chi
nese Rebels near Canton. Mr.. Silas T.. Bur
rows, Jr, who has just returned to this city,
after ar absence of nearly two years. the
greater portion of winch time he spent in
China, was an eye witness to the execution
Of thirty five hundred Chinese rebels, who
were taken prisoners IN the battle near Cam
ton in the month Of March last. The pris-
oners were taken to a low marshv island,
and there each was compelled to undergo a
form of trial before tribunal Of Mandarins,
and each was sentenced to death by d,capi.
laton. One by O they were led Firth To
the execution ground, large space covered
with sawdust to the depth of several inches.
To give a greater degree Of awful effect to
the scene. an elevated platform was erected,
consisting of single narrow plank. over
which each unhappy victim had to pass IN
full view of his fellow captlves, whose Term
OF existence, whether Tor an hour or day,
depended entirely upon the will OF their
cnptnrs The prisoners manifested the most
s old indifference to every thing conn, cted
with the scene. apparently us unconscious Of
their terrible fate a. dumb trutes going 10
the shanbles. Arriving at the execution
ground. the captivcs fell upon their knees,
and bending forward, calmly awaited the
single stroke of The execntloner's sword that
severed head and trunk--body aud SOUL
There were no shrieks of terror, 70 supple
Cations for pardon or mercy From the mo.
ment OF capture the captive knew his doom
and sulenly awaited It's accomplishment
San Francisco Heraid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12
National Exhibition at Boston,
Another Chance for Ver-
monters.

The third National Exhibition Of the u
nited States Agricultural Society. will TAXI
place in Boston. on the 23d, 24th, 25ih and
10Th of October. Preparations are making
on the grandest scale Nearly fifty acres al
land within the city limits, contiguous to the
centre of population and business, and bord.
ering on the shore Of the ocean, has been
set apart for the accommodation Of the 80
clcly. This is To be enclosed wnh fence
ten feet high, within which track for the
display aud trial Of horses is 10 be made.
with breadth enough Tor the exercise of
steam engine. Stals covered with thick
canvass are to be erected on three sides OF
the ground, and seats for the accommodation
OF five thousand spectators will be prepared.
Although there will be animals Of all
kinds, and vegetables. and exhibitions OF
mechanical skill, yet we think the eyhIbi
ton Of horses will be the attraction. 1t will
be fine chance for Vermon,ers 10 display
their noble steeds, and we trust they will
not fail to Improve it. 1t will be recollecled
that at the National exhibition of horses at
Springfield, Mass, in October, lr53, Yer
monters bore off five of the six Sl00 pre-
minms. At the show forthcoming at Boston,
still higher inducements are held out TOR the
Green Mountain Boys to enter the list for
prizes. We notice that $500 are offered for
the best bull and four cows from any one
herd siGH Tor the ID best, aud 500 for va
rinus other animals. Ve-monters. although
not behind the people of other states IN cat
tie. sherp, and the products of the soil, can
whip the world on horses. We notice IN
the programme of the exhibition at Boston,
thai $500 are offered for best stallion, four
years old an upwards, $3.50 for the best
mare OF slmilar age. aud other premiums OF
Z 80 and 500 for different grades OF horses,
too numerous 10 mention IN tils BRET notice.
II will be grand aifur, and we advice orr
Vermont friends To be on the ground. Give
them far field and they have nothing 10
fear. Massachusetts, New Hampshire aud
New York eau do handsome things and eau
exhibit fine horses. Bur let them come on
and bring the other States Of the Union
with them. and Vermont in all the pride o
her glory may marshal her forces alongside
of them. WRdsor Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12
The Council of Censors.

Two amendments to the Constitution have
been reported and the Council has indicated
a determination 10 recommend their adoption
The first provides for biennial sessions of
the Legislature; and as consequence. we
suppose, other amendments will have to be
made, extending the term Of sundry officers
The other provides for the election of Sec
Rotary Of State, Auditor of Accounts, Bank
Commissioner, and Register OF Probate by
the people. The last named officer 10 now
appointed by the Judge of Probate, and all
the others are elected by the Legislature in
Joint assembly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12

Sad Fatality.

we record with deep pam the sudden
death Of our townsman R,LPH LANDoN,
Esq Tie let home THIS morning for Swan
luu' oy 'he early traln on the VI a. Canada
Road and at niue O'clock, when the Express
tram from nouse's Point passes the Swan
ton station, ho Stood waiting TO take ihs
cars and return That tram does not stop
at Swanlon cuslomarily. THIS morning,
however, Il came nearly to stop little way
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12

Gambling in Lottery T'cksis--.4 Wdra-
ing.-ih here are many IN society who enter
tam sort of vague notion that they can
Jump at once into fortune, by the purchase
of Lottery Tickets, and so spend hun lreds
and thousands, IA chasing after this Will Of
ihe-wlsp, but never catch il. II only leads
them into diff uliy, trouble and poverly.-
Let the following be lesson to an such. -
We take 1t from the A!btny Register
"a Sad T'die A min named Birnhbas
Bates, plcded up Ia our streets IN a state of
intoxicatinn, tells a sad tale Of his htc lie
says twelve years since. he WAS the possess
sor of a fortune of 100000, and sur ounded
BY happy idmlly. lie then resided near
Utica. lie was tempted to purchase a lottery
ticket; and now his wife and chi dren aud
farm are all gone. Ills wlie is now in her
grave, his children married and Sc lied away
from him. and his farm sqnandrred away for
lottery tickets. lie expressed to Mavor
Morgan entire indifference to his fate for
all his property was gone, and lite was lndlt-
ierent To hun. YET sad he. lhamc no
one 1t was my own fault brought it on
myself am 66 years old and have not
much longer 20 say The old miu's story
has lesson for those who lsteu to t
This warning Is timely the mails are
-.~, ,led ...... io,,ery circulars sent graluit-
ously TO business men of every class Gamb-
ling Of every sort, is also prevailing to an
unusual extent, and should be locke after
by the authorities
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12
5flarriagRg.


10 Montpelier sept. 2G,l,, BY Rev biieui VI,
Go rgo w. rrws Ter, Of liasbursb, ond hi's mary &"
Leonard, OF Giotef.
10 Hfoosuoe Mass, Sept ~, nv Rev. d.. Pu'nsm o.
keI 'uiy, Hsnfy r. Dana, tsq, of san fissese . sou
Of ton A. g. uaaa at u aaua, W. 10 Aay H. a"us'
te. Of Juhn iiowe, L q Of q Uoshne. a., 40,
10 Montpelier, sep. Is, b, Ihu Hey 4. Ne"'.'i
Nj 6ss l.. Tiffany, Conductor on the hu''an' ~ "
burlington k9ilfo d, aud siis Oh stina seo' y
Mohtpeirr ...,h
Ia The Moi bodls Ch,pel 10 this village, on ,a'oa'S
eve. 10 uI, bY Rev. Webster, Mr.. JOEL . f-ss, -
ho-Oi. Mass and Mi-s Ada l.. hiekiofd OF ih'' '.s
Ia Wiiiiamsu,~u rept -, by Nv j. >siseai, W.
J. bWR Of bIookhsla, 10 a'ss Eaa'es a"''" "
"A iiiamslUwa. .,,,
AZ Bare. August 80, M CLARK King, Of NaHh n'''
pelnT and Miss Rhoda X Duds. Of Lowell, VI II
Also ar. l.. r. Kellogg, and ais. JuhA shoil ." W.
East Montpelier. D.
In Nor hdeld, at the Parsonage, Sept, goth, y ~.
e. b. Hce, Mr. El~In :. Silsby Of MOnlpsii1i az" WV
Ednah n. iaek.t of Aonhfe d =, p.,.
Also, by the same, ., p 24ih, Nj. AlphHus =,
nods vi Roy alton, and Ms Alice r. fle'ehef OIL N''
q "a. a.,
10 Plimseld. Sept. 18Th by Rev. Joel tisa, ,'s,
Charles ~ kihbee of Coasoid, H. and MAS "a
Gr gg, Of Plainfrld.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12

Keeping 3pples-S s. Boyd, Of Jackson
burph, Indiana, states that he has found APP
PIES to decay IN Keeping, more from being
Kept too close and warm than from all oth-
er causes put together. H. has succeeded
remarkably with a cellar where The air CIR
cuaies freely, and is so cool that potatoes
cannot be kept there. Close or confined air
we have long since found to be detnmentaL
aud we have therefore adopted the plan OF
suspendng the apple shelves IN the middle
of the cellar sp that one can pass round on
every side, which s the must convenient ;
and 81 as to admit free circulation of ar,
which can not take place when the shelves
are ~ contact with the damp walls. Iron
rods are best for supporting them, and IT SUI.
fcIeut space is allowed, rats and nice can
not reach them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12

NEw LoCOMor TIVE As an evidence Of
the thorough business cap,cuy of the me-
chances employed IN the Railroad repair
shups 10 TINS town, we may mention the fact
that they have the past season rebuilt sew
eral Locomotives, which are considered by
good judges, equal TO any now IN use.
The last one finished, Is. with the exrep-
ton of the boiler, entirely new, aud desi gu-
ed tor freighiing. here are now m opera
ton upon the road, but few If any OF equal
power, or as neatly finished, every part "
ing been designed and executed under the
immediate supervision Of A. X. Morrill,,
Esq, the Master Mechanic of the road.
Ii Is named "JoHv CRoMBif," for the
former Supt. of Motive power, gentleman
vino possessed those amiable traits of char
acter which rendered HIN universally es-
tcemed by all who enjoyed his acquaintance.
--.N0Fihfeid Star
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12

Meets this day, lThursday,) but We go TO
press for once, prior to the organization, as
matter of convenience IN the business Of our
office. We think our readers may safely an
tcipa,e the reelection Of Mr.. Speaker Gran
dey, and the announcement OF the election
" the Republican Stuta Ticket, by about
1000 majority as the main features Of the
business of Thurtday. In our next, which
will commence the record for the session, the
detailed reports viii Of course be given. We
! look for harmonious, pleasant, aud compar-
atvely brief session, though doubtless the
Liquor Law, the topic Of Education, the gen.
erll Railroad bill which is expected, and
perhaps few local questions, will serve to
give interest TO its proceedings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12

The following anocdnte ef Horace Nern-
ct Is amusing the Pensioners, though. sup
pose, therr Is not q gram ui truth ~ It. The
artist was coming from Versailles 10 the cry
10 the rars. In the same compartment with
hlm were two ladies' whom he had never
seen before, but who evidently were acquaiu-
ted with hun They examined hun very lni.
nutely and commented upon HIN quite free
", upon his martial bearing his hale old
age his military panralonns, SC. The pain
ter was annoyed, and determined 10 put an
end to tue persecution As the train passed
under the tunnel Of st Cloud, the three raw
elers were wrapped IN complete darkness
Vcr~et raised the back Of his hand to his
mouth and kissed It twice violently On
emerging from the ubscuriy he found that
the ladies' had Withdrawn their attention
from HIM, and were accusing each other OF
having been kissed by man in the dark -
As they arrived at Paris Vernel, on leaving
them, sid " Ladies shall be puzzled all
my lie inquirng, which Of these two ladies'
was it that kissed me ?"- Paris Corresyon-
dent " j. Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12

The New York Courier and Enquirer,
which has been quoted Ms opposing the Re-
publican movement IN New York, IN It's is
sue of the ID INST, SPEAKING of the Wing
and Republican fusion ticket, says.
For our, elves, we say unhest6tlngly that
We shalt advocate TO The best of our abllI.
ties the candidates nominated for State
officers. Having IN view the restoration Of
the Missouri COMPROMISE as the one great
aud only panacea for the quoting of this
vexed question Of Slavery now and forever,
we cannot be mistaken in believing, that
The only way TO accomplish that object, Is
for every ,nan who wishes to restore hanno-
ny 10 the country. TO vote for the fusion
ticket nominated at Syracuse mol because
they prefer those candidates TO all others,
but because by thus casting their votes they
will demonstrate to the South and to the
whole country their uualterable determine
ton TO redress the grleyous wrong prrpetra-
ted IN the repeal OF the great Compromise
of lo20.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12
The Vermont Bible Socie,v

The Anniversary of this Society will 1.
held at Montpelier, on "Wednesday the In, y9
inst. 'm
The directors will meet at the T.oc,n.-
Room OF the Brick Church. at 10 o'cIock a..
Nj. The Society will hold their nec,,n, e. a.
the election of officers and the transac,,o, sc
other business, at the Brick Church, All -,
clock T. NJ. The Anniversary exercise.
viii be held at the same place, in tho CO.
ing at 6 - O'clock. Distinguished spe el1n
from abroad are expected.
II IL hoped that the various parts or H..
state, will be fully represented Clergy,n"s
Will be furnished with half-fare ,ickes i, '..n
plicaiion to Mr.. Sherburne. the Snpo,ini,oa'p'
cnt Of he Vermont & Canada Railrasd "u Us
Mortified. "
1t s desir bic that those hnvinc mo,o.
their possession. collected for this Soci.,a ~
should forward It to the Treasurer irn,ej'
ately.
Montpelier, Oct. 5t,, 1855.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-12

Horrible Odrdge.-t yonng gentleman
from Kansas gives the following details Of
hnrible outrage, perhaps murder, 10y the
Slavery blrbarlhns Of that region:
" IN board the steamboat Polar Star
coming from Kansas Territory, ON the MIS-
sonrl River, 10 st. Loms, an elderly gentle
man, apparently a minister OF the Gospel,
came On board at Kansas city on his return
home. lie was attacked by a Mlssuuran
and horribly beaten with chair oyer his
head and face. Covered with blood, scarce
ly able to stand, he was campelled tn leave
the boat aud WAS placed on shore in The
woods Not being used to see an old man
illIeated,i attempted 10 separate the parties,
but was pulled b ok and prevented. There
were about $50 persons ca board, and the
general cry was TO Kill the id Abolition
nlggeT-slcaer = Xiii the doughfaced son
of a b--h = The persons, chlei and assist
ant, who mnllreated the old man were look
ed upon as heroes. They wanted, likewise.
20 throw me overheard, and believe would
have put their threat into execution but for
my slX-barTelcd revolver The opinion OF
several on board was that the old gentleman
Will MOI survive his injuries. If am not ms
taken, his name is lrrk | make this com
mum cation IN order that his friends may
know what has become OF HIM"
We have conversed particularly with the
young man afiordng this statement. lie is
son of II merchant of this CIV Murder,
perhaps but # SO, only legitimate fact IN
Slavery. How long are the people of the
North TO submit TO such utter barbarism
How long Is the Constitution to remain a
myth, or when shall It rise to reahy?-.E
y Tribune.