davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
Rarg,ft fans as2as .Daa's.

HAVING been appointed agent FOR the sale Of
Il Arthufs Self-Seang Cans and Stone Jars,
viii keep constantly ON hand, supply nf these adj
mrabe articles for sale at manufacturers prices.
Read the following certificate.
juno Is, 1856. GEO. L. PRICE.
We have used f5r some time, and are still using,
both at the Giratd aud La Pierre Houses. Arthurs
Self.Seaug Cans, for putting up fresh fruit, toma-
toes r.. aud find them, in all respects, admirably
adapted to the purpose. They possess many adyan-
cages over all other Cans that We have seer. llay-
ing tied and proved them, we can speak confident
y Of their value.
PRESBURY & BILLINGS.
Projectors Girard and La Pierre Houses, Phil
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
ROANOKE COLLEGE.


T COATED at Salem Roanoke County, Va, in tl,s
!! beautiful and healthy valley of Roanoke, the
line of the Va. and Tenn. K. Il.
FACULTY.
Rev. j. f. BITrLE, d. D., President and Professor
Of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy and He
brow.
S. eaasoS WELLS, A, NJ, Professor of Mathematics
and Natural Science.
Rev. D. Il. HsrrLE, \. NJ. Professor Of Ancient Ian
guages and literature.
----. Professor Of Modern language Ito
be supplied BY next Se9sfnn.>
Rev. ". B. YoxcF, 4. NJ, Principal of rreparato-
ry Department.
Course of Studies is as extensive at that of tie
best Colleges Of the country, and particularly en-
arged in the departments of Intellectual and Moral
Science.
Expenses for Ten Months Session.
Boarding, SIS 70
Tuition, 80 90
Washing, Fuel, lightsan Iucidl Expenses, u CO
Teal. sl89 Is
Session commences ist Wednesday of September
July 20. l856-2ma
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
ES&GEgJTEG

fsSllE co-partnership Of okhIhausen Flick here.
Il totere existing between 5. ". Kohlhouscn ard
George +. Flick, by mutual consent has Ods da
been dissolved. The notes, open accounts aud boo
of the late concern have Seen placed in the Lands
Baylor Baylor for settlement and collection. an 4
all persons indebted to SAID firm are requested to
make speedy payment.
+. W. KOHLHOUSEN.
GEO. +. ELlCk.
March Is, ls56.-[march o.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
srOCERY STORE.
IA S7ELESS LIQUID CATIIAR7IC
OR MILY PHFSIC.

fRNHISis the best, cheapest and most efciea. CA
4 TiiAkTIC ever offered to the public.
1t is rAsrELEss thereby avoiding the nauseatng eff
feet OF Pills. Oil SIENNA, Co, and produces grip
ping Or either painful effects t.niiEe III other pur
gatives, it searches 10 the 6otsom of the diseese,
thoroughly cleanses the stomach, and leaves the
bowels entirely free from costiveness.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
Children drink It readily and without forcing, and
no medicine is highly recommended by the
Medical Faculty
Give it fair trial, and then Judge for yourselves
1t can be had Wholesale retail of j. b. EsKRIpGE,
etaunton Purcell, I.add Il Co., Richmond ; L. II.
Stabler & Co., Baltimore; j. I. Antrim, Green
Vile.
Aug. 1, IS55.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
sy'fa Y'gG'E.

TYNl E undersigned has purchased the entire stock
T. of Saddery, &C., OF Kohhousen d Flick and
will continue 10 carry the business in all its vari-
GUS branches at the old stand. He is thankful to the
public for the liberal patronage extended the old
firm, and hopes by strict attention to business Ia
merit a continuance Of the same. All orders filled
promptly, and work warranted.
March %, 1856. GE0RGEF. FLICK.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
H.fssAaanEra gsaaEs.

I'M nnders ned is prera cd TO putup Lightning
d Rods anY place in ! a1sta, or the adjoining
couhtl.. IA the sPeestiest aa losl substand5lman-
ner lls to3tms ere ognstaI15 ir SCI vice, Iii meet
inc the demands iol aeset a. e.etalaPticles,wlieh
every owner OF u noase or -5zsa aAoaia have. Or
ders received st aas a.lae
Address JOHN p. NATION,
MAY 2A-tt sationai Hesei, stanton, Va
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
Chean Furniture For Cash.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

you all want to see how beautiful your faces are
l. come to Rankin's Gallery and let him takcan
Ambrotype of YOU winch makes one ofthcmost beau
tiiul Picture that has yet been discovered in the
enc arts. Dec. ~, 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
ASPEN W0yY SCHOOL.

;z5fE fourth annual session Of This school ell com
lenee oa Monday the lilst day oil September
,os Der sion Of five months $40.
NIT le, l856.--3t' \. NJ ". CLARKE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
NgMtNfaNA.
July u

Few cross OF Polocs'y Geraan Witches, su
= aerior article lor family use, os ale.
R. !. GLENDY,
I,tt9 per @. 4. COCHRAN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
y. h, ess!sexgyae.

CtTIiI continues to do al kinds Of Plain and Or
hanging, &c., on the most reasonable terms
Letters on business, addressed to him atStaanton,
Va, will receive prompt attention.
July 5, l65G-iy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06

sELLIA 3P ST Cosl.
NETE VII sell OH sHe saoo 0a hand at COST unit
w the Isl OF SEP ,5a.bcy
Aag. 6, 1856. STEINER & BROS.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06

EFffNTf - 1-sr5-. rood workman az stoa6,.
W bati3s. sac - 5ituation very dgsi!abIc,
ard feeuaf II ian with iauiy preferred.
a9ga5t2 .1a6--1' II. l.. c.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
Es.RR e LIZ ~ q.

T0HN SGHMITT invites theattention of the pub
- icto his facilities for pleasant and speedy Bar
herring. His shop opposite Woodward Hotel, in
the Basmentef W. b. kayser's lIonse lie has in
his employ experienced workmen.
Sent 20, ls55.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06

M h willreceive in few days very large and
w well assorted stock Of Spring ard Sun.mcr
goods to which We call the attention of the old
friends and Gus toners Of the house.
CRAWFORD & COCHRAN
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
MERCHANT TAILORING.

le above sale is postponed till Friday the 10th
Septemb II. TAur. IG.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06

E.GEssg EHGr Sale.

I \ pursuance Of decree of the Circuit Court Of
1 Augusta County, rendered the 18th day of
june 1886. in the case Of Jacob Dull, and d irid
Dull Sr., and others, gaiust Geo. BAYLOR Admin
istfator Of Jacob Dall deed, Mary Dsff, 9faunah
Dull, Elizabeth BOIL and others, shall as Commits
siouer named in said decree, proceed to sell the
premises on Friday the 18th day OF September 1856.
to the highest bidder tract Of land lying in the
county Of Augusta about miles southwest Of
stanton, cdatipg about 10 Acres. There are
about Is l29 teres Of cleared land ON this farm,
in a good state OF Cultivation and tAe balance is
we'll tubercd, about or 10 Acres of excellent
Meadow, RHd Il branch Of water running through
the fam, comfortable Log Dwelling House, good
Barn, and all necessary cut houses, and spring of
first rate water near che house.
TERMS 50 much cash viii DC required as will
DC sufficient to pay the expense of sale, and the
cost Of this suit and the baauca in equal payments
of enc, two, and three years from day CT sale, the
purchaser giving bond with good security aud the
title to bereaiHed until the payment Of the whole
of tic purchase money.
W. :. IL. BAYLOR, Conn.,
August r. 1856 R4tkfae ham REGISTER copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
Ep El. g.gn 70 FL.

I KAMERER has renewed his Watch Making
y and Repairing Establishmcnt to the room di
reetly opposite the Virginia Hotel, formerly oceu
pied by VIM Il. Kerr. Thankful for the liberia
patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, he re-
specially solcis a continuance Of Tie same, assured
that he can eifc entire satisfaction to all.
May II 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06

The above sale is rqstpoaea until Saturday the
9th Of September, 1906. Ii. N. 3.
Aag. Is, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-06
NOTICE.

TUE firm of b. & j. s. Crawfori Is this day dis
4 solved by mutual consent, j. 5. Crawford liay :
ing sold out his interest TO James W Crawford a, 4
Henry \, Cochran the firm Will be continued under
the style of Crawford 4 Cochran, 1t boeon es al .,
ssolutely necessary that all accounts due the cid
firm, ppto Jan. LIST, 1885, should be settled up in
mediateiy. BENJAIiN CRAWFORD.
April II, 1855. y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Public Meeting to Justify the Assault on

Public Meeting to Justify the Assault on
Sumner.
There was such meeting at Columbia,
Ga., a few days since. We have received
the proceedings, and sketch of the speeches.
We make few extracts:-
The Hon. w. F. De Saussure, took occa-
sion to express his admiration, not only for
the Hon. Preston S. Brooks, as one of our
truest and most reliable men, but for the eff
ficient and ready reckoning which he had
with Mr.. Sumner
Mr.. Preston rendered a very handsome
compliment to his Excellency Gov. Adams,
who had not only countenanced but approved
of the compliment intended to be paid to
Col. Brooks, and he hoped that should the
treasury of the State be needed in defending
and sustaining our Representative, the doors
would be thrown open and her funds freely
used.
Mr. Bellinger Tin particularly said that he
considered the castigation appliedat the right
time-in the right place-on the right indi-
vidual-by the right man, and with the right
instrument, that instrument with which we
chastise the objectof Senator Summers false
hearted benevolence and hypocntical hu.
mainly, when they become insolent.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

Pursuant to notice the COMMITTEES OF the
various Sabbath Schools of St. Paul, met at
the First Pres. Church at 8 P. M. of June
9. 1856. The meeting was called to order
by appointing Rev. A. NJ: Torbet, Chairman
and after prayer by Rev. E. D. Neill, D. D.
Merrill was chosen Sec.
On motion of Rev. E. D. Neill, it was
Resolved, That the Sabbath Schools OF st.
Paul represented in, or who sympathize with
this meeting, celebrate our National Ami
versary in an appropriate manner.
A committee of one from each School was
appointed to present some plan for our cele-
bration.
Committee, A. FL. Lavender, A. lowering,
j. Nichols, c. H. Schurmier and Wm.H. I'm
kerr After short consultation they made
the following Report:
Each School to meet at eight o'clock A.
NJ, at it's own place ofjneeting. All tie
Schools to assemble at the First Pres. Church
and form in Procession and march to tie
Grove opposite Rev. A. M. Torbet's dwell
ling; the particulars, order, &C., hereafter to
be determined. Short addresses to the Chill
dren to be made, interspersed with singing
by the Children, and if possible recitation
by the Children, left to the discretion of
each School.
A COLLATION. at twelve NJ, furnished by the
S. SIS, and other things to be added if de-
sired.
After the Report was accepted and adopt
ed the following Committees were ap
pointed:
Commites on Grounas-B. F. Hoyt, Chair
man P w. Nichols, I. Falls, VIM. L.
Donaldson, c. II. Schurmeir, and - Num-
ford.
Commitee on Bannsrs, Orlsr Of Exercises
and Printing-D. D. Merrill, Chairman
Parker Paine, Jas. Brewster, j. D. Pollock,
A. Levinng and Louis Krieger.
C1,nmi1ss on S3eakers-J. H. Stewart, NJ.
D., j. Nichols and a. Fl. Cavender.
| Committee on Singing AMI IastrumestaI
Music--Captain Simpson,O o. Simons, Mp.
Ingalls,, j. A. N. Hoisington, - Coupln.
1t was requested that each Sabbath School
appoint committee of three or more, as a
Committee of Arrangements, to consist
mostly of ladies, and that the Chairman of
this evening call them together when he may
think best, to act as joint committee.
1t was also Resolved, Thata copy Of these
proceedings be presented to each of the
papers of this city for publication.
On motion adjourned to meet at this place
on the evening Of the 9th Of June, at eight
O'Clock, T. NJ.
A. NJ. TO2BEr, Chairman.
| D. D. MERRILL, Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
From Washington.
D. D. Merrill, Secretary.
WAsuINGToS, June 8

WAsuINGTON, June ).
Several days ago Count Sartges received
through the Post-office a letter from
Washington correspondent, treating of the
settled antipathy of foreign governments to-
wards the United States, as now manifested
ny the conduct Of foreign representatives in
their intercourse with society and our pub
lie men, and viii letter was superniuced
by alleged indecent ana insulting language
against our government, and especially
against the Secretary Of State, at dinner
recently given by Count Sart;geS.
The envelope inclosing the newspaper in
question bore the seal of the State Depart
ment. On Saturday Count Sartigcs called
on Mr.. Marcy, Indignantly complaining
OF the insult, ard deman ing that its sus-
pected author be punished, intimating that
in the event of failure to dc this lie would
demand his passports. Mr.. Marcy of course
disavowed all knowledge or :esponsbil ty
concerning the letter, and expressed regret
that anything had happened to occasion Of
fence.
Here was quandary, but Count Sartiges
was apparently satisfied, and the Secretary
relieved from his unpleasant position by the
author, who was a government employee,
but who did not send the letter to Count
Sartigcs, promptly resgning his office.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
From Kansas.---MOre BlOodshed.
ST. Louis. June


A letter to the Democrat, dated Leaven-
wentworth, May 3lst, says company of pro-
slavery men had for some days waited on
Free State men, and commanded them to
| leave Kansas within specified time, or suf-
fer the consequences. Philips, of the New
York Tribune, was compelled to leave for
Lawrence; Conway, Supreme Judge, was
taken in custody on the 28th, and confined
that day and night and a guard stationed
over him. He was released the rext MORN
ing and commanded to leave the Territory,
but not obeying, he was that evening con-
Quoted by committee on board a steamer
and sent down the river. Latta, another
Judge, was ordered to leave, and did so-
Robert Riddle had also left Several others
have been commanded to leave. Schumacher,
Land Receiver, the only Government officer
in Kansas known to be Free State man,
will receive notice to depart. The writer
says, the Free State men don't manifest suf-
ficient nerve for the crisis. He says back
bone is wanted, but thinks, if reports are
true, that Free State men in the southern
part of the Territory are in arms, and are
compelling pro-slavery men to leave for Mis-
souri,, and that it will have quieting effect
on that party in the north. Report says,
five hundred men are marching from Wiscon-
sin to Kansas.
The St. Louis News publishes an extra
from the Kansas City Enterprise, dated I'd
June, which says that j. NJ. Baynard left
St. Bernard for Westport on Friday last, and
no tidings of him have been received since.
He is supposed to have been murdered
John W. Foreman, H. Hamilton and John
Saix, who went in search Of Baynard, were
taken by the Free State men, who threaten
edthem. Marshal Donaldson and seven men
were fired upon by party of fifty Free State
men. On Friday nighta sharp conflict en-
sued, which resulted in woundng several of
the Marshal's posse. Fl. II. Carly, just from
the Territory, states that eight men belong
ing to the company were attacked, and all
seriously injured. lie came for men and
horses. Twenty-Five of Buford's company
immed ately start to the rescue. Capt. Pat
tbs company, numbering 40 or so men, went
to Hickory Point to suppress outrages in
that vicinity. were attacked by $50 Free
State men, and two men were killed. A
second fight between the same parties occur
red at Black Rock, at which nine Free State
men and thirteen pro-slayery men were kill
led. Capt. Patti and James Mckee were
among the number. 81 al & 19s SCI 5s9a :.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Robbery and Murder in Kansas.

TRANSLATED for the New York Tribune Of June from
the New York Stats Zeitung, Administration Paper
Lawrence has been destroyed by troop
Of banditti, at the order of the United States
government. The authorities furnished
weapons for the work of butchery and burn
ing. What species of men are used for this
may be seen by the following letter from a
member of the Land Commission of the Tur-
ner Aasiedlungve5ien. He writes:
"Most of the members of this band wear
flannel shirts, and carry bowie-knives and
revolvers openly in their belts. To all APP
pearance, this National Guard was not suf-
ticiently armed, and the United States gov
ernmen' (Gov. Shannon) has supplied their
lack by distributing among them ot of
United States rifles. The steamer on which
l am at present writing took on board at
Leavenworth City twenty boxes of these
weapons, which were sent to Gov. Shannon.
under the name of the Quartermaster OF
Fort Leavenworth, and distributed on the
way. kept tolerably sharp lookout for
this freight, and noticed that six boxes were
landed at Kickapoo, four at Atchison, five at
Doniphan, and five at point in the prairie,
in the Sacs and Foxes Rescr;e. Gen.
Richardson, prominent Border Rufan, ST.
perintcnded this distribution, and with the
last ins talment he left the boat himself. In
the above named places squads of thirty or
forty from the southern counties came out
drunken and noisy, tricked out in full robber
costume, and took the boxes in charge with
exulting yel.s.
"When these robbers began their work,
and while they were plundering the houses
of peaceful settlers, driving off their cattle
and destroying settlements, Marshal Donal-
son answered complaints which came before
him in this, by saying that he could not con-
troll the mob, and would not be answerable
for their conduct. And this rabble calls the
slave-breeders and their newspapers, the
law and order party2'
"Withn nine days before tie destruction
of Lawrence, sixteen free-state men were
shot in the vicinity. The murderers belong
ed to the law and order party.
+" So horrible were the cruelties of the
slavery banditti towards the free-state men,
that the dragons exhibited desire to in
terfere, and Colonel Sumner found it neces-
sary to order them to remain in quarters.
=" All the Germans in the territory 60 with
the free-state party to man. Herr Deitz-
Ter, who was arrested, is German, Another
German was dragged through the streets of
Lawrence by the bandits and most shame
full abused.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Omimous News from Headq uarters.

| The Cincinnati Commercial of the 4th
learns from source in which it places i'm
plicit reliance, that Colonel Sumner has
received orders to leave his post at Fort
Leavenworth, and take command at Fort
Laramie, and that General Harvey will al
once be transferred to Fort LeavenWOrth
with perhaps large portion of the army
collected for the chastisement of Indians.
Harvey has the reputation of being the most
desperate and brutal officer in the service,
and is, therefore, admirably fitted to sus-
tain the law ana order cause in Kansas. 1t
is said of him he once whipped one of his
negro women to death and his brilliant ex-
plot in MASSAGE eing Indian squaws and pa
pooses last autumn, has yet place in the
memory of the public. lie will doubtless
slaughter Black Republican women and
children as readily as redskins of the same
sex and age. According to the Pierce policy,
he will be the right man in the right
place." 1t is not probable that hereafter
the women and children will " mostly es-
cape" Why shou d female and infant trail
tors be allowed to run at large with impu-
nifty in this great and free country? The
idea is preposterous. 1t will be interesting
to know whether Harvey set out on his ex-
petition against the Free State people, with
the exclamation he uttered when he started
on his Indian hunt year ago.. That was.
" No peace. by Goblin for battle.o
Sumner has been removed from the seat
OF war, simply because he was not inclined
to do more than his dmy,"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE l2, 1856


The Pioneer of yesterday, gave what 1t
calls sketch" of the life of James Bu-
chanan, Pro-slavery nominee for President
of the United States. We have before us a
biography embracing many particulars in the
eventful career of that 6 turn table % poll
tician, which VIC hope to present to our
readers tomorrow.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
rr.n Washingsen.
WAsHrNaroN, June 6.

In case there is not sufficient number of
members present on Monday, it is inten led
to move in the House so as to compel an at
tendance.
Mr.. Campbell, Chairman of Ways and
Means, is absent, and will not be back for
two weeks.
1t is not true that the committee agreed
to report in favor of free wool, though a
number of Massachusetts manufacturers had
been endeavoring to exact promise to that
effect.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Reported for the Minnesotian.
I'd Judicial District-County of Ramsey-June
Term, 1856.

MONDAY, June 10.
Court convened at AM.
No. 1-NIcBoal & Crumbacker agt. P.
Chotcau, Jr., ct als.-in which the jury
could not agree, was dismissed by agree
ment, without costs to either party.
No. 4-Francis, Walton & Warren agt.
Bond & Kellogg-it was agreed to take up
on the fourth Monday of the Term.
No. 79-McBride, Robinson & Hoovey
ast. NJ. NJ. Goodwin-was referred, by con-
sent Of parties, to I. Atwater, Esq.
No case being ready for trial in forenoon,
Court adj ,urned.
At p. NJ. No. 12-C. P.V. Lull agt.
steamboat Iola-was taken up for jury trial
This is an an action to recover for services
in raising said boat after she was sunk in
Minnesota river, and for mending and re-
pairing tie same.
Trial took up the entire afternoon-testi-
mOny not all in.
Court adjournened to 18th inst, at 9 Am
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

A NEwRELIGIoUs SECT IN FRANcE.-The
New York Stats Zeitung is responsible for
the following:
GA new politico-religious party was form
ed some time ago in France. 1t processes
| the Doctr. he of Druidism. Men like the
we'll known historians Henry Martin; Car
not, the former Minister of public instruction;
the philosopher Jean Renaud, and Dunn ,snil,
son-in-law of the well known Michelet, are
| the advocates of the new creed. The last
! name las not yet embraced the new doctrine,
although he is considered Druid by the
other members. The principles of this new
party are based upon those once protested by
the ancient Gauls, and those of the revolu-
ton Of 1872. which delivered France from
tie oppression of the nobility and clergy
The tradition of vleda is cardinal article of
faith with the new secret ries. The princi-
pal votaries of the new ere lately instigat-
ed various mining researches in the country
of Karnal, near Vannes, where the great bat
tile was fought between the Romans and
Gauls, and where they hope to be able to
find the holy axe and the golden scythe,
which are said to- have been employed on
that occasion. They have not as yet received
any license from the government authorizing
them to hold public assemblies, although it
Is known that they meet in the f0rests of Sc
mart. The High Priestess of the sect is
well known althoress."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Accidentally Killed.
WORCESTER, June Z.

WORCESTER, June 7.
Lawrence McLary was instantly killed in
this city last evening by the premature dis
charge of a cannon with which some friends
of Buchanan were firing salute on the
common.
A lad named Geo. Williams was severely
wounded in the arms, feet and face.