davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23

Prom 1T. TO 81 90, may b. found q, FHENcWs
The Sui1Il Boys may find at the head Of
-ate Street 5 sneers, suns, I'D Pant. On great VI,
uriy. JAMES & FRfNCg
Mon pr'irf M,y 49, 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23

DiscowieouS. The French Minister OF
War, NJ. Barron, discoureously refused to
permit the American Military Commissiontu
examine the works under his control, curly
closing the interview by saying -" Good
bye tlll the first cannon shots
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
simeon r. Coburn's Estate.

STATE OF NEkNDN Ia Pfnhtte rnutt holden
Warrington bistrct, IS. Z AZ Montpelier, 10 and iot
said District, on ihe Ism day Of Mtt, A. y. 1856
ION ATTAIN GOODWIN administrator de honi-
~ unn 90 the r.tatr OF Simsou b. Cuhufu. late OF
Nurshdeld, m sad district doceHsrj makes appli-
cation said tnuft eHtensu1 OF the time hereto
foro allowed hun 20 pay The debts doe fom said
and render his atministratin account until
sumo future day Whefeupou, tt is ordered ny said
Couu that said tpphcntinn he heuid NJ the Probate
Office IN hontpohrr. the l0ih day of June, 1856
AMI, it's further duted, thar notice be given To all
persons concerned, by the publication Of Ibis order IN
the Vermont Waterman and state Journal, printed at
Montpelier, thios weeks suceessiyely, before SAID
hqafiug.
By the Cont.
ss Attest, T. R. MERRILL Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
NOIICE.

ID UNAWAN fom the subscriber on The 10Th inst m
u indsot4d apprentice med fpwARo EyApEI Prw
rss thoroiufc hereby give nuiice than "a D pay no
debts of cuut..rtng sud hall claim all bis ning
from this date during hos mmouy
JOSEPH FISHER.
MnnlnaIlaL. NV l6 1850 sa.lw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
Deatbg.

la Albany, NJ ", Nay oh, Susan Cornos, wife OF T.
W. Raodoph, Of Albany and daughter OF Michael
pougo, Of Northhed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
Nabby Parish's Estate.

THE Subscribers having been appoinied hy the 'on.
Probate uuft for the District ct K odniph Com
fssoaets. tn ieeriye 81 mne, and adjust a CT sim.
and mands persons egainst ihe estate of Nahhy
rau.h, lau Of Randolph 30 Hud distinct dFcnased rep
ntsd in-ovrui, and the term Of monihs r'm the
5gh dV of May, ls1t, being a lowed D., suid Court
the cred ots 1T said deceased, 10 yiihii and owe
th'f frspec claims before Give notice, tn 4 We
viii 1iirnd to 'h- duties oi appointm-lf at the
dwelling house OF j. *. Parh. In tnd lph ~ sa'h DIS
irt ON lhr hfsi Auuday- OF september aud November
ncai, al one O'Clock in The afternoon, each Of sdd
days.
LOREN GRlsWoLD, cormi,.ios,r.
y y PENNoCk,
Mav 18Th. lell. ee.3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
Later from California.

Sandy Hook May Ii 3 A. NJ. The
steamer George Law is of tins point, with
60 passengers, and : l,7uO,OO0 IN Treasure.
A severe accident had happened on the
Panama Railroad, to the tram carrying the
George Laws outward bound ngefs-
The whole tram wBs run off The track. and
made n complete wreck. A great many were
killed and wounded, but the correct number
could not be ascertalned when the steamer
len Aspinwal.
The Isihmus papers are filled with official
documents concerning the Punami riot, but
no new facts Of importance are elected, and
no additional names OF killed or wounded
are gwen.
Tie citizens of Panama had formed
guard for the protection Of property, and the
authorities had placed force at the disposal
Of the Railroad Company, so that no further
violence was anuciptted.
The correspondence between the Govern
or of Panama, and Commander Bailey, Of
the ST. Mary's is published IN fol, Th'
closing note Of the latter Is exceedingly
sharp he tells the Governor that hs an
swers are not satisfactory, aud afford no as
surance OF the safety of passengers for the
future, and that, until he hears from bis
own government IN the matter, he will take
all the means IN his power 10 avert further
danger.
The accident on the Panama railroad oc-
CURED at Obispo bridge, fifteen miles from
Panama. There we're nine cars and nine
hundred passengers, chiefly steerage. Owing
TO the accident, the passage thruu- h could
not be effected and the passengers were
sent back to Aspinwnll two Of whom died
after their arrival. Next morning there was
further arrival of the wounded and inur-
ed. At the latest adyices the wreck had not
been wholly cleared, but thirty bodies had
been taken DOT. There were very few la
dies or children injured. Among the woun-
ded and killed were a number of The brake
men.
The only name given is that of M. Dial
housic, clerk in Asplnwall, who was killed
California. Heavy rains have prevailed
Throughout the State durng the past fortnight
Mining operations have taken a new start
The grain crops promise an abundant har
vest.
Ocegon.-The Cascades we're re-tnken b,
the regular troops previous 10 the 9th, an'
the Indians dispersed towards the mountains
Public Meeting at Laurence. We issue II
an extra To-Day the proceedings OF pubic
meeting held in Lawrence, on the morning
of the 2llh INST, n reference to the altemp
made by some unknown individual t. TAX
the life of MT. Jones, the previous evening
in Lawrence. The unanimous voice of til
public is in utter decided condemnation G
the act Not particle of sympathy exist
for the assassin We are truly grathed I
know that the attempt Of the Insane indlvid
uals to tarnish the fair name ofour city meet
with such unanimous dsapproval. Mr. Jone
is in fair way 10 get WE'LL kansds Herdi
Of Freedom, .4prii 25ih.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
RADICAL CURE OF RUP-
TURE,
r. TURNER & Co,
English Electro Platers e. Gilders,
3 fremont Temple.
FREMONT STREET, BOSTON,

HIVE A. si tim On hand assortment Of rho most
ch tsie ana modern description Of Silver PLACED Ware,
comprising r"a and Coffee -etviees, Cast Frames,
Tins Kettles Pitchers, Communion Sc $, Case & Gard
B,skets, Wine and Butte Tool ~ fnk-, spool', aud
IL he table SC. SC. ThaY also CAL the att-nioa Of
Pryate Fami-s, Hotel pfOr ietnts and oth"is thst
great cate VII be- given to repairing and trpurng old
Plated Ware al-p, thsir superior style at Gliding
Watches Su gictl ln-tunents, dentists and Puniheis'
Wors. and al articles that require Silver and cold
Plating, sc.
Ut,ing been counec'ed with iha Plating aud Gliding
~, ,tnieuts OF the fist hun-es Ia birmingham and
shstfrlu, Engand, we enabled 10 p'uduce Plating
aud ,iding IT "a qu ny both n color nnd dur ihil-
ity a. caunut he supposed.
n R-An Articles leaving this establishment will be
xynrfantad.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
I.SAMPsON q O. B. MARTIN,
T. " PsON q q. II. VI ARTIN,
SOS mo. rHOpRIErORs.
TO OUR MER S
AND THE PUBLIC.
GEORGE TURNBULL & co.,
and7 Winter street, Boston.

iC- H,vios just completed our sl,e,stion., we arc
now prepared I" rshibt naud.ome Stock Of Goods
a. ne have ever offered, snd d. hesitate -tt
g., even over ltr~-. We would uvits special atten
i'on to be- sevetal departments, VIZ
sILks.-ludm. French ard Erg'.-h BLACK and Coorsl
SILK sed BE- French aud Eng
h.h FOuLAHDS.
MILLINERY Ss9GS ", IARLEroNs. sR
LINENS I,'(td LtW1yS S!3 I.pit5w kceS
BOstiM AVID Surfing LINENS,
ABLE ClOTH-, nOLLtE-, TO s.
Els, uUCK~, TABLE COVERS, &c
DoMEsTicsThc best qu,,..e; Of EGG in enc. .9d
IN - 'rui 81 and L.uc I-t-r QUILTS
aud GOV r. Eng -h aud Ane i'nu
PATCHES Cnlnred 'ANbNlt.S and
SiLG-lAs Gsuz- Mod un and Domes-
uc FDANNEl.S, NOR EMS sc.
EMBRoIDERIES- Ftcuch, syis. AND Scotch
COLLARS. CUFFS aud SETS Honi-
ton. vutncionnr.. Malta aud Thiead
COLLARS. SLEEVE aua SETS Eng
lis, Hunuon, Malta & F,ench THREAD
EnglNGs aud LlrEs French, SWISS
mos Embroidered SKIRTS, &C.
MUsLINS.-Swi.-, Boas. Jaenaet, Nsia'ook AID
Csmhic MUSitNS, tn pain, plaid,
cheek cpided. figured and dctted DIN.
IrIrs, LAWNS. BRlLtI tNrs, Sc
Dnpy agd Lace CURTAINS and
MUSliN-,
HOSIERY. -Gsdie,', Children's md Gents English
und German COTTON HOSP, ~hite
and euloied, 10 nlain, opeu snd snbtpid-
erred Id-h and French t.. e. Piris Lawn
HnkFS. in 81 IN, covered aa,i emhroid
cred IRISH ard French LlNEN,LAWNS
and CAMBRICs; MIrrs, GLOVES,
sc.
DRESS GoODs.-BARECES CHALiIES and
TISSUES Plain and Piat-d tsll who'll
~ LANES French sud English
PRINTS, JACONEls, ORGANIZES
and LAWNS
n. B.-We h We fitted nm the Chambers tovethead)
fot VI olesae Rooms aud furnished them With stock
of Goods veil cd ped 10 The New England Trade.
From nur rxprneuo. IN business feel warranted In
stating han Al time wehoiter PREPARED 10 Of
fer Undue 'hu department 10 cash purchasers.
GEORGE TURNBULL N GO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
WATCHES, JEWELRY
lil Hanover corner Of Union) Street,
-3.Ir. nos g. y
WEBSTER HOUSE,
No. 392 Hanover St., Boston.

~ TUE uudefsiened l.te ofthe FRANKLIN
NM HOUSE, b ,vs taken the new. spartnu.
IsIiiM end eiogHut Hnte iWEB TER house .
No 372 Hanover street, and op-ned % J tuu.
afy lst ls53 The structure suhsfHntia and com
modIous it is eesHnt. and eve.y apartment H. spa
cous pleasant ami fitted mp with having every
modern improvement Tor the coHf n and convenience
Of he Eursts The location of the house Is PECULIARLY
vorahie for merch tnts and husnrss men II ppcaed
huf shpft distance from The aiirosd ons and still
affords 90 Inc visitor quiet u-usiy tuun1 10 our
civ hotrls especially agreeable lanes. The propte
tor grateful for ihtral Patronage while couduc
hH Ffankn House, solicit continuance If public IA
vor. aud viii aim 60 he he Webster House popular
and deserving Of support
N.k THIS House d. supplied with expensive bot and
cuLl D nh AI.n. " D .nlnrL.h lllLalN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
THE CONCORD GRAPE.
Etavcy a Coz Merchants Row,

Offer tor IN thi. new and si-ndd ,tdy sfape, pro
dur,as hLh his weighing p'uud CHI, nP nng Ca ,he
iD of -.pt.tnber fur weeks etli than lsaheliai
and sil natur tt- crop Doc ANY part NeN Engl nd
Fine one Year Uh Ftats $ 'aeh %, SIC per- dgisH.
md Cherry Tf.s. t;ftue Vtues, -trswhsfn-s. blac~
beffi.s 4 C. 1t u ihe finest varieties Hlso, OnAmentHl
T., ee. shruhs aud Pisnt-, uahits, huses. &c. rear
nd Ounce It las ucsthutn tor hrdges Rhubath aud
As,aragus Ruots sc. SC. Cotaiag ue' gratis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
RUnREk CnATs
LINEN COATS

Both nrab aod iaes OF al qaal e, Overall. to Match,
also on Ho- JAMES G. FRENCH.
Munip, d. Nav 10 -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
New Style of
CLOTHING.

Iusr raeeivsd ai fRENCH's CLOTHING STORE
Head Of Snt tfeet, mo.t complete ussortmant
OF every thing t l'' Of their Clo,hng which will be
sold low fuf cash
Monileiirf NV 9th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
New style stencil Plates,
Wanted 400 Active Young
Men
ENPLOYMENT!

Young Men. do yon wish TO make yont ioffunes -
our 81 MS arp making FEM sm 10 s5n per wset -
p4ficulsfs wi be fu nished, free y eAarge TO those
wbu cue osa po tnee sttnps and addfoas
.Uefr0POIffdH .Egeucy Omes'
H4vefhtii, Nass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10
CTR Aarkrts --Iatest 1atss
est enemies.
ALFALFA GEnna1A I,

ATLAFrA, GEORGIA, July 8, 1856.
Elitor of the Fayetteville Observer:
s DEAR SIR-We must express our regret al
the irregularity of the mails Our Review Of
the produce market has been regularly mailed
now for near two months, none of which
have come to hand in due course of mall
The information therein contained is, there
fore, lost to those for whom it was designed.
Bacon is in fair demand at 10c hog round
prices seem to be higher here than in the Other
cities; stocks heavy in a II our markets. Lard
in bbls 10c, in kegs 1870. in cans lie p 10
stock light, fair demand. Corn dull at 45@
47c. sacks included. We hear of sale Of 1900
bushels at about AZ 4 c per bush, sacks inclu-
ded. Flour dull a. So 50@6 per Dbl in SO q
sacks; 40 ID sacks. Sc rs per Dbl for superfne.
Wheat, none yet in market would command
90c@Sl p bush for red, sacks included There
seems to be but little speculative feeling man
ifeSted OF that article; however, sales can be
promptly made at our quotations.
Exchange: sight drafts on n. Y, = pei ct pre-
Respectfully.
SEAGO & LAWRENCE,
Produce and Commission Mercbants
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10
The Use Of Adversely.

A Physician in large practice was
asked by stranger yesterday if New
York was healthy. "Unusually so;
tkeextraYagant cost Of provisions has
checked the disposition of over feed
ing, from which, ordinarily, we derive
most of our practice"
There is more truth in the above
than at the first glance meets the eye.
Half the success of Preissenitz, the
founderof Hydropathy, was grounded
upon subjecting his patients to a plain
Eabstemious diet. This alone, with
exercise and pure air is calculated to
work wonders. Allopathy has also
ia, some respect benefited by results
arrived at from the practice Of Home-
pathists, and administers its medicines
lin smaller doses than formerly
THERE'S temperance in eating as well as
indrinking; anda crusade agains tglut-
tony is about as much called for as a.
gainst drunkenness. 1t is true the
| effects are not so early apparent, but
they are injurious to the general
health nevertheless. A fat man is
not necessarily a hearty man; neither
lis he likely. to live as long as one
whose frame is more spare and wiry,
Couaro, an Italian who lived to reach
Ian extraordinary age, was Of feeble
constitution until nearly forty, at which
period he changed his mode Of living
restraired his passion, cultivated
cheerful temper, and became the NON
der and the admiration of bis time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10
The Turkish lode Of Extinspish.
Ing a Fire.

"a - ffi6,
A letter to the New York Com
mercial Advertiser, dated CONSTANT
inople, March 3lst, says:
This morning there was an alarm
OF fire, and as happened to be on
shore at the time, i concluded to
crafty my curiosity by becoming a
spectator of the Turkish modas op-
erand Of extinguishing q FIRE. The
first thing | saw was the rush With
the machines, three little engines,
each borne upon the shoulders of
four men, who, in consequence of the
urgency of the case, had actually
urged themselves up to dog trot.
People here do not relish running
with the machines, as they do in
New York. There are no s'b'hoys,"
and the juvenile Turks take no in
terest whatever in what used to con-
stitute the supreme delight ola large
number Of the youths Of Gotham.
Some distance behind the engine
bearers there we're couple ofdemurs
looking personages with the brass
Iappendages to the hose. ! forget
lthe name. After promenading a
mile or SO, they seemed suddenly ia
discover that they had no hose, and
q halt was made in front of an engine
house. The hose cart was trotted
out as speedily as possible, and prov
ed to be nothing but an old Turk,
with q coil of hose around bis neck. |
Everything being in readiness, the |
procession moved on, but before it |
reached the building which had been
on fire, the flames we're extiHguish-
ed, and the men turned about and I,
returned whence they came. Fires
here are often very destructive.-
The houses are built entirely Of wood,
and when once the flames get under
way, it is impossible to check them
with their little squirt-gun contri-
vances. The enginesare nothing but
little force pumps. standing 10 a cop
per basin capable ofholding, perhaps,
four pals Of water, certainly not
more. The reservoir is supplied
from fountain by a row of Turks,
who pass the water in buckets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10
Produce and Commission Merchants.

PROFESSOR WOODS MEDICINE DEPOT The
attention of our readers is requested to the
advertisements of Prof. Wood, in this paper
lie engaged in his present business. we be-
lleve, not more than year since, where he
established depot for the sale of medicine at
la Market ST. but by energy and popularity
ne hasincreassd tito almosthmitless extent.
Now he has adepot in the city of New York,
arranged for manufacturing extensively, and
for supplying the eastern portions of the coun-
try. The value and popularity of his prepa-
rations are attestsd by multitudes of certif-
Gates from persons who profess to recommend
them solely from their own experience.-.&.
Loads hnteRigaacer, July,1 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10

Thos. Butler King of Ga, one Of
The old line whig leaders, addressed
the New York Meeting in favor Of
Buchanan and Breckenridge. The
old wlig party being not IN the field
he goes for the best ticket to save
the country from aboliticnism. In
Georgia the Wilkes Republican and
the Dalton Times have both come
out for the same ticket. The Geor-
gia Flag Of the Union states thai
10000 old line wings in that State
will vote for the democratic nomi'
nees. 20 s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10
Pertinent Question.

| The following searching inquiries
are made by the Huntsville fAla)
Advocate. They strike US, just now
las being truly pertinent, and striking
Ily present the utter emptiness Of
know nothingism, of all things save
of that awild hunt for Office
We ask Southern know nothings
as sensible men, whether once WING
or once Democrats, what change in
the administration of the Government
do they propose? Do they desire to
inaug urate a new foreign poaeye one
more pacific or more bslhgerant than
the present one? Do they wish to
acquire Cuba OF allow Europe inter-
ference in the affairs of Cantral A
merica or Mexicog Do our Southern
know nothings propose to reduce,
increase or let the present Tariff re-
main as it is? Do they oppose In
ternal Improvements by the Genera!
Government? Are they in. favor of
or against the grants Of lands to
Rallroads--the issue Of bounty land
warrants, and the granting of HON.
steads to all settlers at reduced rates?
Do they intend making any and if
so what changes in the administration
OF the government in these matters?
Arc the know notbings opposed to |
the present financial policy Of the
Government? in favor of the repealI
of the Sub Treasury and for a nation
al k-with mammoth capital in
the North? Do they oppose e., In
crease Of our naval power? If they
do not propose any change in the
present policy of the Government in
these matters, for what ara they
strugglings Is it merely that third
degree know nothings may monopolise
all the Offices in the country? Is it |
merely to ostIaeise foreign born and
Catholic citizens that they are strug-
Cling to get into power?
On the slavery, question, what
change do they propose in the legis-
lation Of the country and in the ex-
ecu1on Of the laws in existence?-I
Do they wish to repeal the fugitive
slave law? Repeal the Kansas act
so do most Of their papers, orators |
and leaders! Are they against en-
forcing and maintaining that act,
,r in favor Of yielding to abolition de-
nands and repeating it? They muss
De opposed to tie whole present for.
ign and domestic policy ofthe country
md in favor Of radical change in |.
It's laws on all important matters, or
hey are agitatipg the country for the ,
ole purpose Of getting into Office, !
in 'wild hunt after Office
It the expense of the rights and In
erests Of the South, for their per- /.
istence at the South in such hunt :
must inure to the benefit of her dir t
st enemies. r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10
/ A New Dodge.

The Detroit Advertiser has the fol
lowing, which We publish as warn
ing to our lady readers:
"a new and ingenius dodge was
praoticed upon the wife Of one Of oul
most prominent citizens, a day or two
since, that rivals anything 10 conf.
dencs line that We have ever heard
of. A girl about twelve years Of
age, went with q shawl carelessly
over her head, to the house of this
citizen, and asked for his wife. On
being shown into the sitting room,
the girl told Mrs. F. that Mrs. B.,
a neighbor, had sent her 10 to borrow
a silk dress, after the style Of which
she desired to fashion enc for her,
self The request was an ordinary
one, and Mrs. F. offered the girl u
black silk dress, but the girl declin.
ed taking it, saying it was the light
silk that Mrs. B. desired to examine.
The light silk was accordingly pro-
cured, and the little girl left as quiz
city and calmly as she had come.
On the following day Mrs. F. called
at Mrs. BIS and on mentioning the
fact, discovered that Mrs. B. had no
such girl, and had not seen the dress
worth about $32. If any one can
beat that style Of procuring a ward
robe, We should like to hear how it
is to be done.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10

A friend (says the Cincinnati Com
merciaD telling how hot it was at the
wharf yesterday, said; "a steamboat
vas discharging cargo of leada
niger would get pig on his back,
and before he could get ashore, the
lead would melt and run all over him,
SO that he would have to be cut out
With a cold chisel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-10
State Of THINGS in California.


State Of Things in California.
The N. Y. Express publishes ex
tracts from private letters from Cali
fornia, written after the murder 0
King, which gives an exciting &C
count of the state of affairs in th,
State:
The public when the steamer lief
was in condition bordering upor
actual frenzy. Every man walked
the streets armed to the teeth, and
looking upou his neighbor with sus-
picion. The vigilance Committee, >
says one of the letters, has upwards
of five thousand members on its
muster roll. Casey and Cora (the
murderer of Col. RichaTdson) were
certainly executed by this Commit
tee, on the morning of the 22d May.
The Vigilance Committee, moreover,
we have the fullest assurance, had
determined to sit in perpetuity, until
not only the city of San Francisco,
but the entire State, should be sub
ject to thorough publication.
1t is stated that they have prepar-
ed Black List embracing the names
of about one hundred and eighty of
the most notorious murderers, thieves
and b,ack-legs-all Of whom will be
required to quit the country, at short
notice, or contemplate the contingent
cy of summary judgment before the
tribunal of Judge Lynch. Among
their names are said to be the follow
ing:
"Dave' Broderick from New York;
Yankee Sullivan, from New York;
Charley Duane ("Dutch Charley'')
farh New York; Billy Mulligan,
Cagreat on the pistol,'' from New
York. Bill Lewis (boarding house
keeper;) Col. James, Qawyer;) Ned
McGown, (judge;) Daniel Aldrick,
(black-leg.)
The two last mentioned, as soon
as the determination Of the Vigilance
Committee leaked out, had decamped
to parts unhpown-together with a
numerous company of what our cor
respondent delicately designates as
ashoulder-hitters' and "ballot-box
suffers"
A letter written just before the
sailing of the steamer says:
Tt is stated on good authority that
all the officials of the State intend
to resign their Office, and people are
now inclined to look on the Vigilance
Committee as the rulers and law CIV
ers. Citizen soldiers (not militia,
are continually parading up and down
our streets, and awe, mingled with i'd
Joey, seems to be stamped on every
body's countenance. This lawless
outbreak is certainly well conducted,
as you may judge from the fact Of the
State Government being overthrownI
without drop Of blood being split or
a shot fred. The Vigilance Com
mittee now extend throughout the
State, and it is said that every little
town and hamlet now has its organi-
cation who have firmly pledged them
selves @to do or die although at
presentin this city some Of the mem
bers complain of the severity of the
drilling and the duties they have to
perform.