davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30

xsSsSsg $3.50
SRos{Rs WV :: ID
%S=Ts5 "a
For the complete ,ure of Coughs, Colds 6HFg-
enza, asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood
and all other complaints tending to
CON . u MPTIoN:
9 o q q . Q o . q .
ETsprPo getting n0 Gss 2 4 GysF our
our various agents informing us of cures effected in their
immediate neighhorhoods, warrant us in saying II Is one
of the best if the very best cough medicine now be-
fore the public 1t almost Invariably relieves and not
unrequenty the very worst cases When al other
cough preparations have failed this has relieved the pa
ent, Druggists, dealers in medicines and Physicians
testify. Ask the agent in your nearest town, what
has been his experience of the effects of this medicine
If he has been selling il for any length oil time he Will
tell you IL is The best Medicine ertdnt.
Below we give few extracts from letters we have re-
ceived lately regarding the virtues OF this medicine
Dr. S. S. Oslin, of Knoxville, Ga. says;-l have been
using your LveTwort and Far very extensively IN my
practice for three years past and 1t IS with pleasure
state my belief in its superiority over all other arces
with which acquainted for which it is recommended
Messrs. Fitzgerald Benners, writing from Naynes-
vile, N. c., say The LverwOrt and Tar is becoming
daily popular in this country, and we tnk Justly
All who have tried it speak in commendaDle terms
Of IT, and say il Is very beneficial In alternating the COM
plants for which it is recommended.
Our Agent in Pickens District s. g., s. H. McFan as
sures that he it with great benefit in his own
family and recommends it to his neighbours lie gives
an instance Of Negro woman, in his vicinity, who had
been suffering with disease of the Lungs Tor years. at
tended with cough, who relieved by the ihv-
erwort and Tar.
Such are the good reports we hear OF this medicine
from all parts of the South For report OF the sur
prising 1t has performed Western and Northern
and Eastern States, would invite the suffering patent
to read the pamphlet which accompanies each bottle
To all, we say, hare hope, hare hope!
TRY THE MEDlClNEll
BE " r. NED IN SEA S OMIT
And neglect not that cough which is daily weakening
your constitution, irritating your throat and lungs, and
inviting on that dread disease, Consumption, when so
soothing and Healing remedy can be obtained as Dr.
Rogers Syrup of Lverwort and Tar.
Be,ydre of Counterfeits and Base ImttattOn%
The genuine article is signed ANDREW ROGERS, on the
engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 80 Sold whole
solo and retail nv SCOVIL MEAD,
III CHdrtres st., bet CONT and 81. Louis, ~ o.
Sole Agents for the Southern States to whom all Or
ders and applications for Agencies must be addressed
Sold also by p. II. KEITH Co., Athens; CowAN HAM
Moyp Charleston; W. II. CRAIGMILEs, Cleveland Moss
MoKAMY Benton; J. A. c. W. COFFIN, Madisonville
and agents in every town in the State June Lem
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30

%ZeDNov. 81 McEwEN & GILLESPIE.
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.
JACoB'5 CORDIAL,
Cholera, FOR ALL Cholera Morbus,
B DssSss Bowel Diseases Gn6sra q InsS,am
Also, Admirably adapted to many Dis
eases of Females,
MOST ESPECLALLY PALNFLL MENSTR IA TON
The virtues of Jacobs Cordial too well known to
require encomiums.
1st 1t cures the worst Of Diarrhea.
I'd, 1t cures the worst forms of Dysentery
3D., 1t cures California or Mexican Diarrh9a.
4th, 1t relieves the severest Cholic.
9Th, 1t cures Cholera Morbus.
9th, 1t Cholera Infanum.
It'll, II cures Painful MenstruatiOn.
Sth, 1t relieves Pain in Back and Loins.
9th, 1t counteracts Nervousness and Dependency.
10th, 1t restores Irregularities
18th, 1t dispels Gloomy and llysterical Feelings.
18th, It's an admirable Tonic
A te,o short extracts from Letters, Testimonials dc.
a. have used Jacobs Cordiain my family, and have
found most efficient and in my Judgment valuable
remedy Hon. HIRAM WARNER,
Judge Of Supreme Court, Georgia.
at gives pleasure in being able to recommend ia
cob's Cordal-my own personal experience, and the
experience of my neghbOrs and friends around me, is
sufficient guarantee for me to believe it to be all that it
purports to be, viz; a SOVEREIGN REMEDY"
Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit
81 great pleasure in recommending this invalua-
BILE medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases for which
believe IL 10 De sovereign reneuy-decldedly superb
or to anything else tried by me. A. A. GAULDING,
Deputy G. NJ of the Grand Lodge OF Georgia
az have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and this,
with all hear about it as remedy by those who have
tried it, induces to believe it stands at the head OF
every preparation of the kind, and would recommend
its use in the disease for which it is compounded
MILES G. DoBBISs,
Cashier Bank Of the State of Georgia, Griffin.
"Ii there is any crediblity in human testimony ia
cobs Cordial must stand pre-eminent above all other
preparations for the of Bowel Diseases. From the
mass of testimony in its favor coming from all quarters
1t must be very far in advance, curative agent of
most If not all other patent preparations"
A. FLEMING, Cash. Marine and Fire Ins Bank Griffin
"This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity
fast Bonapare pushed his columns into Russia and
gaining commentator wherever used. "-Georgid JET.
fersOHidn, Nay 1871, 1858.
For sale by VIM Burns, Geo. w. Ross, d. F. Shelton,
A. H. Wilson, and Chas. Metcalfe Athens; b. f. Martin,
Calhoun; j.. T. Bloom John Benton, Cantrell h Co.,
Cantrells Roads; Guilford Cannon, Madisonville N
J. spllman, Mt. Vernon J. T. JONES' Hwassee; Ches-
mutt West, Philadelphia Vaughn Picke Sweetwater;
II. T. Upton, Four Mile Branch A. II. Lawson, Chaata
Thompson Dyson, Cleveland; James B. Balm, Charles.
ton; N. J. J. f. Llard Co., Decatur; Peak AcEl-
wee, sewee; J. 4. Fagg Son, Maryvlle.
WIN. W. BLISS 4 CO., Proprietors,
April 2O-ly-3iB 20 Beekman St, New York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30
Holland & RaWlins,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hardware, Cutlery, Saddlery, &C.,
Knoxville, Tenn.

TtoUNTRY Merchants, Mechanics, saddlers, and
Builders will Aud here a large stock Of Goods al
prices that will compare favoraby with the Northern
market orders promptly attondcdtc. tJuncl5-6nl-35l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30
Wholesale Druggists.
HaUiIGnd, Ristey q Co.,
Gk

Augusta, Ga.
NKyOULD call the attention Of Merchants In East
w Tennessee to our usual large stock oil Drugs,
Medicines Paints, Oils, DyeStuls Perfuinery, soaps,
Brushes, &C. We now fully prepared for the fdH
Trade and hope Merchants visiting our market viii
examine stock and prices before buying as we have
unusual facilities both for purchasing and selling at low
prices, being connected with HAyAND, HARRAL RIsLET
New York. and HAvHASD, H,RRAL Co, Charleston,
g. C. The following articles will comprise part Of our
stock, to which we are making daily additions
&c, 900 fos Blue stone; / 1000 ibs Salt Petre;
1000" Fine Indigo; 5000 Sulphur;
5000 No | Nader: $500 BrimstOne;
800 " Ext Logwood: 10000 White Lead
1000 Chip Logwood; 5000 Zinc Paint;
5000 Putty; 100 doz. FreysVermifge
5000 Spanish Brown; 5000 Ms Venetian Red;
5000" Cooking Soda; 400 doz. Castor Oil
5000" do in pans 100 Lyon'sKatharion
274 Broad Street. q doors from Globe Hotel.)
Aug Si-fy-S62
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30
New Goods.
LTV FRY START.E,

THNlE subscriber has opened Livery Stable in the
n Stables attached to the Athens Hotel and has s,n
piled himself with number Of good Horses Carriages
Buggies, &c. and Is prepared to accommodate all who
may call on him, on reasonable terms. His STOCK Ia
good vehicles new, and his object TO keep what has
been very much needed At this place. the right sort OF
establishment Persons can be accommodated nj aii
times at moments notice. lie asks liberal patronnee
march l6-t-SSs JOHN L. DRIDGEs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-26
5rlttteb.
from ihe London Courl Iournall
MY DEAR LAVINIA.

Take care Of your head below, Nj,
Horncastle.'
Yes, take care Of your head, indeed
and high time, too. when the stones come
rafting about one a, though the old
Rhenish castle were tumbling TO pieces.
\ say. Stephen, mind what you're at
just come down there's good fellow, and
give Us a lift out Of this precious place.
l can't get up again
The echo Of my own voice was the on.
ly response, and the Iaughter Of my com.
panions sounded hollow and mocking in
ihe distance, as they followed our guide
to the distant parts Of this old ruin, on
the top Of . rock. upon the banks Of the
Rhine, in the autumn Of 1916. on a very
warm day indeed. Perhaps, however,
l lad better relate to the reader Of this
narrative that we were party Of six, fresh,
very fresh, from London that ! was then
gentleman Of forty -four, was in compa.
ny with dear Lavinia. ito whom l was
engaged, dear Livinia's mamma and
papa, her cousin Stephen, and friend Of
her cousin, Mr.. Valentine St. George.
To return to myself, had every rea.
son TO believe IN the sincerity Of my own
attachment fos dear Laviria, and ,ha. it
was perfectly reciprocal; although in.
deed some kind friends had limited that
Livinla was divinity, and that ! was
too round in the figure, too bright and
shiny on the top os the head, aud rubi-
cund in the face, to lay claim to any such
title as that which ] gIosied in; and that
we were, moreover, to different in our
tastes to assimiIate well, for while l dip.
ped with avidity into antiquarian lore,
she was all poetry and sentiment; the
only ,hig therefore that could unite us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-26

Don't mention her name to me!
No, darling, never-never!
1t wakens painful memory,
wish would sleep folever!
That name could once snto my hear,
A thrill Of pleasure send
But now I'D curse, yet cannot hate,
Where once claimed friend.
In times that are forever past,
How dear it was to me-
Then if you love me, darling,
Don't breathe her name to me.
Don't mention her name to me.
No, darling, never never!
I'D have j, banished from my mind,
Forever aud forever!
III could teach my heart TO hate,
1t would not suffer so;
But never in this wretched life,
Will forget my this wo.
Oppressed with bitterness of thought,
fear twill ever be;
Then if you love me darling,
Don't breathe her name to me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-26
Iffom The N, Y M,srstl
SEVASTOPOL.

Out from the icy North,
Wild tumul,s thunder forth;
And where the echoes roll,
Shrieks many 4 warriors soul
Seyastopol!
Sevastopol A.ar,
A dread, portentious star!
. star, what seest thou there,
Down through the murky air -
Death, doom, despair!
Vcsuvius Of wrath!
Fierce Moloch's blast ID path!
Yea star, thou sayest we'll
Thou sees, where Satan fell -
Thou seest He'll.
o Bard OF Brisain's isle.
Pipe the loud lay the while;
But no heroic stave.
Shall bring the great and brave,
Back from the grave!
Alas! Balaklavae
Weep moussain, vale. and sea!
Russ, Albion and Gaul,
One mighty dirge for all =
SeyasAopol.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-26
A Fragment.

And may the wicked who refuse
TO pay the printers bill.
Be forced to travel without shoes,
Right up 4 finty hill!
Aad never may they turn about.
Or sit down on a rail,
Until the money they she'll out
+. And send it on by mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-26
purtru.
tWeit,su for the Ellsworth Ameriesn-1
Don't xention Her Name to He.

by ALLIE OAKWOoD.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-03
The midnight sun
Sets into sunrise"

On August 22d the party lost the sun al
together. 1t went at dip below the hori-
zon for the first time, and the nights began
gradually to increase-grow longer-until
October 22l, when, having the day previous
just raised his face above the horizon, the
sun vanished again, and did not honor them
with his smiles for four months more. At
II o'clock for two or three weeks there was
considerable twilight but this was soon lost,
when for three months the twilight was very
inconsiderable. The moonlight days and
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10
Daring Robbery.

Daring ROBBERY.
From an Extra of the Miami County Seati-
mel, dated May 9Th. we take the following
account of robbery of the Clerks Office at
Peru:
A BOLD AND DARING ROBBERY. The Clerks
Office of Miami County was entered on Mon
day Qast) night, the 9TH inst, by some bold
and darling burglars, and the vault broken
open and robbed of about thirteen hundred
dollars!
The thieves were evidently expert hands
at the business. The Office was entered
through the window. They We're provided
with crow bar--an implement used about
a mill, called ''the dog" and Ratchet. All
their preparations were made with caution
and care. An ingenious arrangement was
made by fixing some of the large books in
the form of square, in which they placed
their light to reflect upon the work, but so it
could not be seen from the outside. The
vault was then opened by prying away the
brick wall at the lower corner of the large
liOH uOOt, ih~hAA3 u liVAo JuSe i-N 80 etVue,h
for man TO enter The vault was riaed of
all the money contained in it. The parties
engaged then effected their escape through
the window, leaving it open, with the crow
bar and other instruments lying in the office,
and all the preparations for this premeditated
robbery undisturbed.
The robbery was not noticed until early
this (Tuesday) morning, 50 that the burglars
had ample time to escape.
This following is description OF portion
of the money taken;
Two S50's, several sos, and one IS bill
on the Lancaster Bank, Pennsylvania one
SIS bill State Bank, Hartford, Connecticut; one
800, Southern Bank, Kentucky; one $50,
Farmers Bank, Kentucky; Several s2o's and
sl0's on State Bank Of Ohio SlO's State
Bank of Indiana
A large amount of first and second class
State Stock money; also, third class, among
which are,
Northern Indiana State Stock, at Logans.
port State Stock Bank, at Peru; State Stool;
Bank, at Rochester; State Stock Bank, at
Marion; State Stock Bank, at jamestown
Traders Bank, at Nashville, and some Ken
lucky Trust Company.
A number of the above notes were endors
ed with The name of WM. B. FULwILLER
Deputy Clerk, some of the notes were en-
dorSed with the name of II. MOORE
All Bankers, Brokers, &C., are PARTICULAR!
requested to keep look out for the scamps, a
they may desire to exchange their depreeia
ted currency.
\ AS yet no clue can be obtained to the per
sons who committed this daring robbery
Route an excitement exists in our town-fo
the burglary was so bold, daring and well ex
ecuted as to excite apprehensions that yer.
dangerous characters are in our midst. keel
a vigilant "look out'' for the rogues.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10
New York Provision Markets.

NEW YORK, May 5.
EDITORS SENTINEL Our market for the week In
most leading articles, has been somewhat declining,
and marked with less huoyancy than fos some time be-
fore We quote
AsHEsPOts, SIS p h-duil. Pearls ST, l2l at. lsA.
FLOUR AND GRAT.- Best bEss@5s OF Extra Genesee
Flour, sls9l9 Medium, sll9l2; Supcr-hne, slO.959
1875. Western sl0an. Site Common, $3.50
9.s7k; Extra, sl09lO371k. Canadian, ranges from
sl09ll. Southern, Sl0.50aI2. Corn Meal, s5leL q
5.3sls Rye Flour, s6.s5ds. Wheat is offered some
what freely to arrive, but millcrs think quite well
wait until il makes its appearance. We quote White,
s2.GOa2.s5; Red, ss3Oge40. Corn. sl.l4al.l6. Rye,
si4seI-5o. Barley, si-a5Sl.37lz. Oats, State and
Western e0975e; Jersey and Southern, s0a75e. Peas
l50Gl 56 Canadian, to arrive ia all this month, al
the option OF the seller have been sold at 81 %, Beans
50 *. Timothy and Clover Seed quiet
PRovISIoNs.-Mess Pork, new, sl7.s54l7.37K; old
$3.50. Prime, new, sli37kal4.50. Country Mes.
Beef, s9.s5al2; Prime, ss99o5; City Mess, sl4Sl5
Prime, ss.5Os950 Beef Hams, sl7.50a2l. Picked
Hams, 999a Shoulders 97I<; Smoked Hams iealils
State Dairy Butter 925 Orange County, a66e7: Ohio
new l7ae0, Cheese l0als. Lard, l09lOk.
PRoxI-crors.-Eggs, we think, have attained abou
their lowest point l4al45s we look for advance DeC
Apples prince 61S a.. PIums and Peaches, l4al5e ID
Greeu Apples, s3345o Dbl. Potatoes, best varieties
o. 5Oa3.s0; Common s2.758325.
BENNETT & BROKAw.
Produce and mmssion Merchants, No. 4, Front
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10
BEsJ. MORGAN, Secretary.

6rA man named PATRICK CRIMMoN, met
with his death on the Niagara Falls Railroad,
on the evening of the I'd instant, in the fol-
lowing reckless manner He was in company
with female named BRIDGET BRowN, who
lived in his family, and both were crossing a
railroad bridge, when an emigrant train came
down from the west at speed of twenty five
miles per hour. The engineer, Mr.. WATERS,
saw them when he was some thirty rods OF
more distant, and gave the usual signal OF
warning, and checked his train as speedily as
possible, but not in time to save the unfortu-
nate man. The engine struck him just rs he
had reached the centre Of the bridge, and
threw him some distance, after which he fell
to the ground, some sixteen feet below. The
woman who was with him was not hit by the
train. but fell through the bridge, and escaped
serious injury.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, May ..
The Missouri Argus of the lst inst, pub
fishes the proceedings OF mass meeting held
at Weston. Resolutions were passed, that
self-defence requires the expulsion of every
person bringing into reproich Negro slavery,
and that robbers and traitors have no right to
the protection of the law, and that they ratify
the proceedings of the Parkvilie Riet and
also approve the resolution in regald to the
Methodist, and add thereto, all ministers
preaching pro-judicial slavery.
They have no argument against abolition
papers but the Missouri River, bonfire and
hemp rope, and pledge themselves TO go to
Kansas and help TO expel those corrlpting
slaves. They also called grand mass meet
ing to he held in Parkville on the 9th inst.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10

quences, are laid bare elsewhere; but the veil
has not been raised to us, nor should we wish
it raised. Under strong restrictive circum-
stances, Nicholas Of Russia lived the life OF
an antique hero, and. we think we may say,
at last died the death Of a Christian. At
least, If any evidence IS TO be gotten from
death beds, the evidence Of his death-bed all
tended that way.
It's well that he died, like Cesar, with his
dignity wrapt about him. We should not
have wished him to die otherwise His
faults, like his virtues, were those Of king,
and 1t would have been a shock to the feel
ings Of the world, il. like NAPOLEON L, in his
last days he had undergone unkingly degra-
dations. -
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10
COMMERCIAL.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS..

IsDIASaPotIs, May Q, 1855.
GrOe>riss.-sugAr, 6Js97c; Coffee, nAC9l9kc; Plan
ation holssses. 33a3je; Rice saslsc; Tobacco lsH9
fsc.
EfoET--Ssies OF Flour are making at s9509975.
Whsat.-In demand at sl509I65; Corn co; Hay
sli per ton.
POtafSss-Are very scarce, aud selling at $50
s.50 per bushel according to size.
BaesR.-Haps, s2ske; Shoulders 7C871s; sides Ia
IKE.
Cissersssd.--SAIes at s6.ass5.sO Blue Grass SITS
63 81
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Mayo.
President Pierce, in company with Barrel,
the Post Master ut Washington, arrived here
to-day. The object Of their visit is supposed
to have reference to the location of the Gov
eminent buildings.
President Pierce remains in this city until
tomorrow morning. He came here with W.
X. Lawrence aud party of Bostonians, re-
Gently staying at the White House. Mrs.
Pierce is with the party. They dined to-
day with Beverly Johnson, Esq.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10
Col. Kinney aad Mr.. Fabins.

NEW YORK, May z.
Messrs. Kinney and Fabins, were brought
before the court this morning. The counsel
for the Government moved for postpone
ment, which motion was opposed by the
counsel for the prisoners. The Judge deci-
ded that The case should go on. The Dis
trict Attorney said the law left it in his power
to call up the case, and he should not do it
now.
The Judge then released the sureties, and
required both the prisoners to enter into an
open recognizance of one thousand dollars
each
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10

ATTEMPTED EscApE.-We learn from the
Frankfort leoslaH that Ellen Graves, a fe-
male convict in the kentucky penitentiary,
attempted last Monday night to effect her
escape from the prison ly the following
means Late in the night she arose, and BY
some means tied and gagged the other two
females PRISONERS. The female prison Is .
small building within the main walls, the
first story Of which, is the Office OF the keep
or. Not being able 20 &c, through the win
dows or door, she cut hole through Tia
floor with Ratchet, which she had previous
~ secured, and forcing the lock from the
door Of the keepers Office below. found her
self confined only by the cutter walls. She
then found ladder in the yard but was
unable TO raise it against the wall. and vent
TO one Of the male prisoners, whom she
found in another building, aud requested
him TO assist her in raising 1t TO the wall
he told her 10 remain there while he spied
around the ysrd, to see If any one could see
them. He went Immediately 10 one Of the
assistant keepers, and TOLD him the facts. and
the daring woman was soon after confined in
the dark eel, where she will probably rem ain
for some time.-Louisrile Courier.
Were we the jury to act in the precinct al
luded to above, we would scquit that girl.
and hang the ungallant scoundrel who be-
trayed her in hire attempt to ESCAPE.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10

Coon TAsTE.-Although the philosophers
fail to define taste, we fancy we can offer a
suggestion Call it "the salt of social life"
and you near it. 1t keeps everything sweet
and pleasant TO the senses and the mind, and is
the only thing which will do so. 1t confers
dignity and appropriateness on everything
from palace to a glove; and from poem to
a bon mot. Give a man good taste, and it does
more for him in the world than either genius
or learning.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEw YORK Mays ppm.
Flour advanced Is ctssaes OF $3.50 bills good Ohio
At Sl037Sl0-55 Southern advanced I2S ets-sales of
1890 bblJ Mt slO.674ll5i; Wheat firm; Corn tribe
higher, 81 600 bush mlysd sOlt at siI5k9 u.s. Pork
hrm, LOO bbs old mess al sid.62; Beef unchanged
Lard hrm-seg Lard ilall5S cts Bacon scarce 975f
Ohio Whisky lower sales al 81 $780, Molasscs mas ad
vaneed ic Sugars nrm with upward tendency; Lin
seed OH 90 cts. Stocks dal--Money unchanSed-Erie
AZ; Reading sdG.
The supply of Cattle at the mark e-day limited
sales of 2070 head al sill 508ls sheep and Lambs
better supply, and active at advancing prices: Swine
abundant and dropping.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-10
THE VERY LATEST.
Io1-nox 4 NIL 90
Prom buffalo.

BCFFALo, May ..
Advices from Fort LeayenwOrth state that
Malcomb Clark was murdered by lawyer
named McCrea, on account Of an election diff
Guilty. McCrea jumped in the river and at
tempted to escape but was overtaken and
conveyed to the guard house. Hand bills
calling un the citizens To revenge MalcOmb'S
blood have been circulated. 1t was Iumored
that McCrea was lynched and the house
burnt