davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-17


Bucks CuiNrY e
SCHEYLKlLL CogNTY :.
BEaES County :. :.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Dr.. E: E.
The quality and high character of our rre
partition is well known, it is considered the
best and most reliable manure for Cprl. arr.
Ifhctf. Poi0ioey aha GrQsv, not only PRODUCING
large crops. but permanently improving .hr
soil. PnicE SO PER 1000 LBS. ~ cents
per Id. CAUTION observe tiIat every
barrel of our article has our name and thai Of
Potts X KIctt stamped on the head.
Pamphlets describing its qualities and
mode Of using can be had at our store. or by
mail, when desired. \ liberal deduction
made to Dealers.
AGENTS WASTEn.-We have one cargo
orthc celebrated PACIFIC OCEAN GE'ANN
Imported pcrSilip Harriet NnXic.) similar TO
that sold by us last season, and which gave
such great satisfaction. 1t is fully equal to
Peruvian Gnnno, at a low price.
CANCEHlNE. OR FISH MANURE
y tull supply Of This new and valuable ar
tice, to which we call the attention Of
Farmers.
NO. | COVER y MENT PERUVIAN
GUANO constantly on hand and for sale at
he lowest rates.
CORN SHELTERS of the most approved
obstruction at Manufacturers prices
ALLEN Y NEEDLES.
No. 23 s. Wharves and b S. Water ST..
First store abovn Chestnut st. pnill.
o. Farmers anload IA the Water street
front, and avoid the crowded wharf.
March 24--3n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-17
TIN-WARE AND STOVES,
AT FORT EpEErCShV.

FEN,IE Undersigned having rurcEased eff
T. Robert Christy the above cstablihi mrit,
is prepared to furnish every thing in las lie
of business upon the most acccn.n,d AtiI &
terms.
A full assortment OF Sheet Iron and Tin
War always on hand.
70" E"oIiing and Srouting done risM. ~ d
warranted
STOVES OF ALL KINDS,
which | will sell as low they can 10 sb-
TONED anywhere in the state.
Attention is particu'uriy invited my sto.k
OF COOKING STOVES. either for wood or
c"ti; any OF which not found. urou trial 20
BE- as represented may be returned Giys
me Il call am determined to ,.lpas-
JAS. X. TRIMBIE.
Port DEPOSIT, July est.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-17

AJANEF ACTGRERS of ..Manny'S Patrn
w Comb ncd Reaper and Mower" lIunt't
Patent Wheat Drill, oopcrs Lime and
GuAno Sprcadcr, Plows, Iiarrows. ornslcl-
!crS and other Agricultural Implements.
WV. JOHNSON. JACOB C.RSllO,
C. W BLlNDl X BRO, GEO. ii. CASilO.
March bo-6iu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-17
Mechanical,
New Carriage Mandatory,
ELKIO.N, md. rsa|r
-rI HALF G. 10

ESPEGFFTLLY inform the public Il
4 Z, they have commenced the manuiaciUIy
OF g trriagcs in ElHton. at the shops formerly
occupied by Robert MarShharh where all
orders it, their line will be promptly after d, Il
to. Carriages of every description. made 10
orticr of the be snaterial AID :he most faith
iul workmanship aud insured for ono year, if
property used .avlng a practical acqua;lt-
ance with the business, acquired in the first
establishments in Philadelrhia, ard havirg
some Of the best workmcn in their cnplo,
they Halter themselves that their ~oIk will
compare favorIbly with that dcre in tie
cities, as to style, price and durability. All
they ask to satisfy the public, OH these leints.
is a fair trial. They solicit a share Of lie
public pntronnge.
UyDll arriegrs taken in exchange for
new. and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attended to, at moderate rates,
march II ~ ... ..-.. o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-17
i s.e5a = fficG THEIR.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS,

VV7HIT -'IUT Ht7 TVU tTVTTH 81, =
ELkYO.N, ND.
TDBBlNG promptly attended to, and exc
~ cutcd with neatness and despatch.
CIy'Plans, Specifications, Estimates &e.
made free Of charge. Navlltf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-17

JoUNpS Your attention is called to Bankers
l. Double Acting Force and Life Pump. War
rantc t. work in wells of any depth and force
water sixty feet high For sac by
apr Is STAPLES & CANTwELL, %,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-17
Philadelphia.
HONEY SOAP.

.
This is the purest ,ssSseSsee1ss ~.
E konG m rran.,, Possessing r :ss:t
highly recommended for s7ss:s 1;.a--s;t.
ciiAPPEn HANIS and . 49, - 49,
various disc seq Of The "a =, 49, - - &,
skin For all oilci rur- = = -.-<
poses it is one Of he best scans oyer cT rel TO the
Pablo. Each cake Of soap is stamped q. NJ. J.. &
Son, Phi'ala No other is genuine
Pack IS of cakes - cents
Foxes OF i c.kos. 30 cent?
MinuIacturcl by
GEO. NJ. ELKlNTON & son.
10. II MdfgaFetta St
IMPROVED CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP.
This Soap has powerful celning properties
which readily remove
oil, PAINT, DIRT &c,
from every description Of goods, without injury TO
thtm. For ali domestic purposes, ii is superior to
any o'her sna? in use. aud fifty per ccnt. cheaper
Than the common rnsin soap. Sold in boxes o.
- lbs, and manufactured by
GEO. NJ ELkINT6N & son,
No. II Marg trctta St
Castillo SOAP, Palm. White, Barber and
common soaps lily lrauiic. Adamnutnc and Tai.
low Candle, ;. SIS. los rs for sale by
GEO. VI. EhkINTON & son.
No. II Margurctta street
Betwc"n Front and Second above Callowhill.
Jan. 81. 'a6-y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-17

fully finished for Signs. (realy picked for Shin.
ment.l at 81 honrs' notice. ~ Or ,ors promptly
exec itcI E.iunc ID. %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-17
Superb Phosphate Of Lime.

HPLOMAS have bcen award. to TIN,
E/snbScrlbeIs for the above article. by the
PENNSYLVANIA STATE .9g,irni!urui Soci,,y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-17
LETTERS 1sY S'EIl957.
SIGNS! SIGNS!

AT tn 9 [. s. STEAM
CARVED and BLOCKED
LITTER EMPORIUM. 10
81 SorTH THIRD STREET.
Philadelphia, where every
variety Of House and sign
fai,tii &. Graihinc Glazing
Gi! ling. Bron1ing. &c, is
neatly executed. NM. c.
tRP!lY has on hand HE
llrgcst and best assortment
OF earn Ed BLOCK LET
TE;'S ia rlir United &trtcs.
lie can SuuDly them hr,I,ti-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

In the late General Convention of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church of the United States, held
at Philadelphia, there occurred some incidents
which as chronclers of the signs of the times
and commentators upon them, it becomes our duty
10 notice. The first Of these incidents was the
cavalier reception given to a resolution introduced
early in the session BY the Rev. Paul Trapier Of
South CaroIna--a gentleman, We NAY observe be-.
longing to class aud school TO which that State is
indebted for respectable reputation for civilized
department, last disappearing before tue system Of
cutta percha barbarism and cowardice introduced
b, Bully Brooks, and warmly approved and
loudly applauded by his numerous South Carolina
admirers. Mr. TrapieI. resolution looked 10 a
change in the canons requiring meetings OF the
House Of BlshoPs 10 be held with open doors
except in cases OF nominations or Elections.
Il would appear from Mr. TapIer's statement
,hst the existing usage of the House Of Bishops 10
Transact lis business y th closed doors Originated
raj; her in accident than design. Originally the
House Of Bishops hsd bu, $50 members-, bod,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
FUSION REPLDIATED IN NEH-JERSEH

The attempts, originating in the Fillmore party,
which have been made during the past two weeks 10
unite IN New-Jersey the political elements opposes "
the Administrator terminated yesterday without sue
cess. The Sta publican Executive COMMITTEE
and tie Filmo 'i.,EXecutiye Conmitte were
session separately yesterday in Trenton. larc
meeting Of Republicans from all parts Of the State as'
assen bled yesterday in Trenton upon thssubjcct T~
meeting convened at IL o'clock a. m. A proposit'a
received on Friday last by the Republican COMMITTEE
from the Krow-Nothing Committee was read 10 inc
meeting. IL suggested as basis Of fusion tnn :"
Electoral ticket be voted for by the combined parties
the seventh name being different on tie Repuone'n
and Know-NotniDg ballots by which to gauge 'a'
strength Of EACH and the party casting the most So'e'
should be entitled to the ak electors If the Fas'.
,kst iriumphtd. The morning session was oceup'eu
with speeches upon tie proposed arrangement Ine'
we're mostly adverse to entering into such an anahs'
uent. and some Of tie speakers were utterly oPpos'
TO H. Others thought that the crisis deman'e'
az the Buchanan party should b. deies'e'
Mt all hazards now, because Of the mseme
which would be accomplished during another four Jes
If pro-Sle, cry rule and that the Republicans ought
foreeo tbei, DISLIKE ii the Know NOhng party forfos
GOOD o. the county. They rtsaidec sdch uno"
e<e Il neeessty--not OF >ymuafnI
At3 oeock To. Know. Nothing STATE Com@ttee ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

We printed in our last telegraphic summary OF
Col. Cooke, Gov. Geary 4 Co. account oe their
combined achievement in the arrest and capture OF
the emigrant train which recently found Its
way into Kansas by the long AMI tedious route
through Iowa and Nebraska. All the gloss put
upon the transaction b. these worthless does not SUI
fee TO conceal the fact that this arrest was utterly
wantoD, having no object but the annoyance of the
immigrants the lettering Of future immigration,
and the delight of the Border Rufiians. The time
is at hand for reckoning with the authors of these
wrongs. Neither Gov. Geary nor any of bis satel-
ltes had any fear that these immigrants would use
the arms which, with ample reason, they carried,
unless for necessary self.defense; and yet large
portion of these arms are now held by these author
tiles. Hear the statement of the arrested and
pundered:
Kansas TyRRToRl, Topeka, Oct. II, 1856.
DEAR Sir: We, the underlined conductor. of an
nms rant train who entered the Territory on the 10Th
slant heg leave O make the following statement az
facts VII Cd. II required will attest upon our oaths
FirU: Our party numbercd from .OG "a 800 persons
II two separate companies, the rear company (which
ba- not yet arril ed beng principal v composed of
families With children, who lett Mount Pleasant Iowa
three days after tis rain witch has arrived TO isy
SecoHf We are al! actual bona ffe settlers In
tending 20 far ~ ~ know - become permsncnt IN.
habi,an.a
T'-t: The 5o.Aitns Of the Nissan River to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

free-Stais emgrants, and the reports which 49, =,
Us In The early part Of September 10 he 49, -
arred men were injecting ard maaudine the so,,ssS
portion OF hansas were the soie rcasons whv 70 -
n q conpexy and were armed. 49,
foSrh: We were stopped near the ncrthex, H.. -
the Territory by TIE United States troops 49,. ~
We understood. under the orders Of ops P,ston
uty United States MaTsha and after siatin, - N
officers who we were. and what we had thax a..
mtnced searching our wagons. lin some ,s.ats..a-
breaking open trunks and throwing beddin, Ana -
ipg spparel upon the ground 10 the rain.l ,skn, -,
from the wagons, Wrestling private arms from -
hands OF men, carrying away lot OF ssbru 49,
ing 10 gentleman In the Territory a. Also ons -
half kegs Of powder, percussion caps, and sou,e -
ridees in Consequence OF which we were 49,
about two thirds of day taken prisouer,. and =.
now presented 10 you.
All that We have 10 say is, that our mis,,n 10 a..
Territory is entirely peaceful We have no orrnn;,.
ton. save police organisation for our own rez -.
and defense an tie way. And coming in tbs, s,,, =
this Territory We claim the rights Of American ct;,
to bear arms and 10 be exempt from unla wfu se,,ss
or seizure.
Trusting TO your integrity and impsrality ". La.
confidence to believe that our property will be rst.S
10 US and that a that hn been wrong will be rss,S
We hereb subscribe ourselves, cordially sndt,.
Your frierdS and fellow-citZens,
s.w ELDsIDog. coriut
SAMUEL c. poNERoY
JOHN A PERRY
ROBERT MORROW
EDWARD DkNlSLs
RICHARD REALLY.
His E1ee.lency J. W. GEaxY,
Crsvernss Kansas Territory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
THE AMERICAN BOARD.

NEWARK, N. j., Tuesday, Oct. q. 1856
The Forty-Seveath meeting of the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions nov in session
in the First Presbyterian Church in this city. was
called TO order at o'clock yesterday afternoon by the
President of the Board. the Hon. Theodore Freling.
huysen. PRAYER was offered by the Rev. DR. Magic Of
Elizabeth. The Rev. DIR. Worcester then read the
minutes Of the last Annual Meeting of the Board held
at Utica n. Y, nd also of the Special Meeting held
March and 5 III Albany
The Kew. Mr. Pettingill was then appointed Assist.
TO collect the names of Its members present
The following Committee Of Arrangements for meet
ipCs, speakers, &C.. was appointed: The Rev. Dr.
Stearss, DIR. Roland, DIR. Scott the Rev. ID. w. Poor
and the Rev. Mr. Wood.
The Treasurers report was then read by james NJ
Gordon esq. of Boston, the Treasurer Of the Board
The receipts of the year from all sources have been
s3O7 .3Is 69-$3 100 less than those of the Previous
wear. The expenditures have been 1913 e0 g. lesv.
assdv existing debt of 900 sol 90 make. the preseu,
indebtedness OF the Board $50, l& 10.
The Treasurer's report, with that OF the additions
read BY Dr. Worcester was referred tot select cen.
mitee.
made report on the Home Department, stating that
since the fast annual meeting of the Board six oorpo
rate members have deceased. -Four mis- lopares and
three female assissnt missionaries hsye also gone to
their final reward. Foriy-six missionary laborers-
tyenty.one males and twenty five females-haye been
cent to their respective fields The number OF ordained
missionaries has never been exceeded IN any one year
since the Board existed though the NUMBER OF assistant
missionaries has in two or three irstancs on
DIR Andersen then stated that the Committee Of thur.
teen appointed to report the Missions of lndis would
report on Wednesday, at II O'Clock a, M This report
and fhe discussions IT. are expected TO ons
of the leading topics of interest during tue Session
the Board. ,. .o....
II war voted to take recess till u O'Clock 70 nes'
the sermon of the Rev DIR. Bethune.
The meeting Of the Board will be opened tomorrow
at Oh o'clock a. m After the report by the Secretarks
the report of the Committee above referred to viii be
read.
large and includes some of the most eminent divnes
of the country. Between 500 and 1900 strangers
are expected to visit US during the session, all whom
are provided for in the liberal hosptalities VI our
people. ~,
The annual sermon was preached this evening BY
the Rev Dr. Bethune in the First Presbyterian Church
The church. which is the largest in the city, Wa
crowded to its utmost capacity and hundreds went
away unable TO obtain admission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

We have fortnight's later news from California
by the arrival of the Illinois, which brings the
mails of Oct &, and over 81 $50, 900 in gold. No
remarkable occurrence has taken place since our
last advces The political intelligence is interest
ing and of cheering import The Republicans of
California are active i'll their exertiOns and san
gune of success 1t is believed that Fremont will
carry the State by handsome majority. His let
ter in reply to inquiries in regard to his views con-
eernng the Pacific Railroad has given greas salts
faction, and produced deeper impression On ac-
count of the silence of the other candidates for the
Presidency, 10 whom similar inquiries had been
addressed. The Fremont meetings which have
been he'd III San Francisco and other parts of the
state were attended by great numbers Of persons
and called forth much enthusiasm. Our accounts
from the mines are highly favorable, and the busl-
ness transactions in San Francisco have been more
extensive during the fortnight before the sailing OF
the steamer than for several weeks past.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

When, III lSi6, President Polk sent Message 10
Congress asking that money be placed at his dis
posal to facilitate the negotiation of peace with
Mexico everybody understood this proposition as
locking to a purchase of Mexican territory and II
strong solicitude spontaneously expressed that
the territory SO acquired should not be cursed with
Human slavery. consultation among the Demo-
cractjc Members from the Free States was hastily
had, in consequence Of which Mr.. David Wiimot OF
PENNSYLVANIA proposed 70 amend the first sectionSf
the bill as reported by adding
p~o,,Jc{ That. as all express and fundamental
copj,p 10 the acquisition of any territory from the
Republic OF Mexico by the United ss'es by vrtnC OF
srY trratv which may be negotiated between then,
and 10 The IRE by the Executive OF tic moneys herein
sppr,p saicd, actilr SGe,y nor iHr9a "f9ry se'r'-
I'D, siaR arr er,e ~ arg part Ct Sa'a trrrorg e1
ccpt FOR crime whereof ,he party shall mrs ee duly
convicted
Th.s democratic proportion appeated - reason'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

The arrival Of the Atlantic informs us Of the flu al
overthrow OF Marshal O'Donne in Spain. and the
restoration to power of Narvaez This is, of course,
the reGstablishment of military and ecclesiastical des
potsm in that unhappy country. Queen Christina will
now return, and the people will be more plundered
and oppressed than ever O'Donnell has been used
by the corrupt and vicious Queen and isnow thrown
away TO make room for frmer and more thorough
foe of popular rights. He has his reward, and
nobody will pity him.
In France the financial crisis continues.
The British Government are fitting out power
iu warke expedition against Persia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

Our political adyices from CALIFORNIA are most
cheering. The letter Of Col. Fremont on the sub
iect of the Pacific Railroad, which we print IN an
Other column. was exerting a most extensive ana
salutary influence. The Peoples National Con-
yention which placed him in nomination having
declared explicitly in favor of this great National
enterprise. Col +. felt that there was no lmpedl-
meut to declaration OF his own views thereon
since they are substantially identical with those
embodied in the Republican Platform. The letter
to which he replies was addressed also severally
70 Messrs. Buchanan and Fillmore; but though
the resolves of the Conventions which nominated
them respectively seem ~ favor the great WORK.
no answer had been received from either OF them al
the date of our last adviccs. We feel tha' the Cal
ifornians must realize that Fremons election offers
much the tairest prospect for the great INFER
national Highway, which, while important to the
whole country, is TO them matter OF lie and
death, and will act upon this knowledge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

A close reading of the manifesto of yesterday
from the Po,Ge Commission would give the i'm
preston that policemen were restrained from inter-
ferDg in the advancement of candidates on the day
of election only. This is not the intention. The
Commission would not institute 80 doubtful re-
form. They will apply the ak withou. fear or
favor to any member of the Department, from
Captain down. who offends at any time against the
regulation referred 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

the irst time. obtained a recognition OF the true
rround-namely, that any STAKEHOLDER may take his
human chsttels into Territory in defiance Of the
People and Legislature thereof, and compel them TO
protect him in the ownership and enjoyment of his
saves until they come TO be admitted as State into
the Union. Up to that point, there s no power in
Congress none in the Territories, to exclude or
override Slavery. And the repugnance Of the PeO-
PIE of Kansas to being ground under the heels OF the
invading and ballot box stuffng Missoursns is de-
nounced AZ treason and armed resistance 10 law in
the Territories.
The Republican party, and that alone, stands
clearly on the ground first marked out b. Thomas
Jefferson in ia. and unanimously affirmed BY the
last Continental Congress in - and the first Fede
raj Congress in -9-tbe ground maintained by the
Free States in lsl--20, and again in lSi6-. Ii We
are beaten in this Election. the North is completely
backed down from all the distinctive ground she
has hitherto taken. and Slavery is established az the
natural condition Of the Territories, while Freedom
is made the local and Casual exception If We are
beaten now. il is settled that the Slave Power has
further concession il may see fit 10 require. The
right Of the STAKEHOLDER 10 bring his human chattes
into Free States, and the reOpening of the African
Slave Trade are all that remain Ia be eXacted. 10
render the enthronement Of Slavery complete.
And these can both b. carried with lighter shock
70 the sensibites of the North than was given in
the reputation of the Missouri Compact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

The Rev. Dr. CHEEyER and the Rev. DR..
THOMPSON, having been requested by number OF
prominent citizens to address the public on the
moral and religious aspects Of the extension Of
Slavery, have acceded to the request and will be
heard at the Academy of Music tomorrow evening
The correspondence on the subject will be found in
another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
FIRE AT NORFOLK. VA.

NORFOLK Tuesday Uct. =, I5ob
A fire broke out here Sunday morning which de.
stroyed about $50 900 worth Of property. 1t CON
menced in the restaurant under the China store Of J
Barry whose family made their escape from the bura-
ing building BY ladders. The flames then extended 10
number Of adjoining buildings, entirely destroying
them The oss of James Barry rs, 600 insured TO-
$4,000. f. Quincy CO. and Messrs 4: X. Gale and
L. J. Grfiths lose 5000 each fully Insured w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

The American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions met for its annual session yester-
day, at Newark, N. j. The attendance was very
large. The only business transacted was the read
ing of the Treasures Report and the partial read
ing of the Annual Report of the Board. In the
evening the Rev. DIR. Bethune delivered the annual
discourse, upon the subject of Foreign Missions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

To ADvrR1IsIRs.-THE WIIxLr TRIBusE viii 90
to press tomorrow morning at an early hour We
shal print Of this week issue over 175, 900 copies.
few more advertisements will be received If handed IN
early today. Price. One Dollar liae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

The proposed fusion between the Republicans and
Americans in New jersey, is failure. Conventions
Of both parties were held yesterday at Trenton, but
no satisfactory arrangement could be effected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
KANSAS.
Newpurk daily Gribm,re
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1856.
20 CORRE9PONDENTH.

No notice be taken Of Anonymous Commune atoms Wh
intended for insertion b. authenticated BY the
and address Of the wriD-not necessarily for pubca
zion but as . guaranty Of his good fsith
We undertake TO return rejected COnmuucsaons
subscrDsrs remittsDces frequently omit 10 men
ton the Of the POsOiee and very frequently tie
Of the State 20 which their 10 10 be sent Al
xnrl uentinn the naIls Of toe POI, Ihes and sat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
MURDERER SENTENCED.

NEwARK, n. j., Tuesday, Oct q, Io1C
In the Essex Court Of Oyer and Termines to'oay
Belor, in drunken affray in August last, was SEN
fenced to twelve years in the Newersey State Prison