davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

We are authorized to announce the name of
SAMUEL. b. CORBhLEY. as candidate for
the office of Recorder of Marshall county. at the
next October election, subject 10 Democratic mass
convention. 33a
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
l ONSll)lsk 0tSHM An,
John {. CCSHMAN.
A. RETIRED PHYSICIAN

a RETIRED PHYSICIAN, s5 years 70
age having lost his father. two brothers, daughter
son law. nephews and neiecs, by that dreadful
disease. CONSERVATION. ami suffering with a ceuch
himself determined TO visit the Fast Indies. Egy,t
and Ianan. VI here he discovered Prerenfire and
Certain Cure for Colds. Coughs, CONSUMPTION. New
vous Debility and Asthma. His cough was cured
Immediately: he returned, cured his relatives. who
inherited the disease and in connection with his SON
have employed it in their practice, curing thou.
sands of cases considered hopeless BY others For
the purpose of rescuing many of his fellow be-
ings rs possible he is sending the recipe 10 all who
wish it for 10 cents; of it TO pay the postage, and
the balance printing. Address Dr. HEATH, rlOl
Spring street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, New
DIRK. imle-3lm
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION.
.C,oie of L,I;oDo marshall Counfy:
80. COLUMBIA STREET. SO
TnprV WAYNE nm

sac oT INdtdnd, lHdTSHUH VOaN7y.
Notice is hereby given, that at the April term.
1857 of the Court of Common Pleas of Marshall
county, after final settlement OF the Estate of
Francis Decker, deceased. about the sum of three
hundred and eleven dollars were found remaining
for distribution among the heirs. Said heirs are
therefore notified to appear the first day of the
next term of said court, prove their heirship, and
receive their distributive share.
NEWTON X. PACKARD Clerk
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

The name of d. MCDONALD, present deputy
Recorder is announced as candidate for Record
rat the coming October election, subject to the
decision of the Democratic county convention
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

We notice that Hon. Horace Greeley is a
candidate for President in 1860, subject to
the decision of the CiereloNd Plan Deal
cr
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
TER Ms:

Copies Of the celebrated triaI Of Mat. T. II ard.
for the murder of Butler, Will be sent to all who set
up andEforwapi IT, clubs.
I5'Spccimen copies of the WEEKLY COUfsl-
Err sent application.
Address
wv HALDEMAN.
Courier Steam Printing House, Nos ~ and %
Third Street. near Main. Louisville, Ky.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

MR.. EDIToR:-Please announce the name of
WV. u. PATTERSON as candidate for the of
flee of Recorder of Marshall county, and oblige
Many VOTERS or Polk TOWNSHIP
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
GUARDIAN SALE.

GUARDIAN SALE.
In pursuance Of order Of the Marshall Court
Of Common Pleas at its July term 1851. l will on
or after the 2Jih day Of August, 1857, sell at ri
vate sale a School land certificate for the follow
ing described Real Estate, to sit; Lot No. of sec.
l6. town. 33 range 3 east. Which certificate was
issued by the Auditor of Marshall county Indiana,
10 David Groves, now deceased, and upon whicl,
there is due the sum of 293 10.
The terms of sale fourth cash in hand
OH The day of sale, and the balance jim six and
eighteen months, the purchaser giving notes with
approved security. The appraised value being
1910, and is not to be sold for less than its aprais-
cd value.
JACOB GROVES, Guardian
of Elizabeth Groves, ctal
auoS $50
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
THE GR1fIRO OD,

and is founded the atrocioGs murder OF Bib. in
Lexington. Ky, in 1912. 1t will be found 60 be
romance of deep and thrilling interest.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

IPAdver tisements, to insure insertion, must
be handed in by Tuesday evening preceding the
day of publicaton.sI
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
The Huntsville Weekly Courier
EGcR. ISEY.

HN the Isl of january. THE LOUISVILLE LIE
WEEKLY COURIER viii begin the FIl-
TENTH year OF its publication. As an enter
prising industrious and reliable news and CONNER
cial paper, it is unsurpassed. while in its politics it
is bold and independent and is earnest in oppo5i-
ton to the dangerous doctrines and tendencies Of
Know Nothin@ism.
4 SPLENDID PRIZE NOVELETTE,
Written by Mrs Mary Z. Chds. author of COS
wvn Dudley ana Louise Elton will lie COM
lnenced early in January. 1t is entitled
..Y,IIL, II y w n q u
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

Mr.. Boyd was considerably hurt by be-
ing thrown out Of a buggy, on Monday
evening.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
Fire!


Our town has been visited, during the
past year, with one of the most destruct-
i've fires on record, considering the number
of Inhabitants. Families well to live in
the world, were forced from their homes
and business, with nothing save what they
had on their backs. Their business, and
business houses destroyed-their house
hold furniture, and nearly all their cloth
ing consumed in less than three hours
The desolated waste is nearly covered with
business houses-some of which are bet
ter than any that we have had heretofore,
and few that are not SO good. Our town
is in as much. or more danger of burning
than owners are aware Of. Almost every
room is surrounded by chips, blocks, and
all kinds of rubbish that necessarily accu-
muate in building wooden houses a
lighted Cigar thrown into this rubbish,
would be sufficient to set fire to the build
inos. Notwithstanding the danger our
citizens are III, OF having thelf proper
ty destroyed since they have rebuilt,
we have rot heard 2 word spoken
about getting a Fire Engine or organ
izlng Hook and Ladder company. An
Engine would probably cost from three to
five hundred dollars. and should q fire oc-
cur, would more than pay for itself in an
hours time. With the assistance of a good
Fire Engine at the late fire, there is no
doubt but that every building on the west
side of the street could have been saved.
The amount lost on that side Of the street
on account of not having an Engine, would
be sufficient to pay for fifty Engines. Let
all consider and act accordingly.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

IH0H City COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Locoted al PI7TSBURGH, PIT.
CIIARTERED-APRIL. 1855,
WITH n BOARD OF - TRUSTEES.
EMPHATIcALLY
THE b BUSINESS -N1N.S COLLEGE
Having had in January last in daily attendance
TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE STUDENTS!
Exhibiting it at once as the
Most ErtenSiDe and Popwior Commercial
School IN tie Country!
FACULTY:
+. w. JENKINS, ..PRINcIPAL.
1. 1. HITCHCOCK,
Author of "a New Method of Teaching Book
kecping;' Professor of Accounts, Bookkeeping,
and Arithmetic.
JOHN FLEMING,
Author ofthc "Natonal System of Bookkeeping''
Lecturer on Business, its customs and usages.
HENRY WILLIAMS & j. w. BRENTLINGER,
Professors of Arithmetic, Bookkeeping and Pho
biography.
A. COWLY, W. =. COWPER, * =. II. SPENCER,
Professors of Plain and Ornamental Pcnmanship,
Lecturers on Mercantile Correspondence.
ID. BACON,
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES II. HOPKINS, ESQ,
OF Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law.
JAMES W. KENNEDY,
OF ..kennedy's Bank Note Review Lecturer on
Counterfeit, Altered. and Spurious Bank Notes
COMMERCIAL ETHICS.
Stated lectures bv eminent cergymen of this city.
DESIGN OF TIE INSTITUTION.
To furnish the best means for acquiring Thor
oueh Business education, in the shortest time, ard
at the least expense, comprising
ENTRY BooKKEEPING,
as applied to Merchandising, Banking, Railroad
ing, etc, taught by the oldest American teacher
and writer of Bookkeeping now living, having
forty years experience in teaching and practice.
STEAMBOAT BOOKKEEPING
With all the recent Improvements and valuable
additions, taught without extra charge.
PENMANsIuP.
i'll every Wiety and style OF Business and Orna-
mental Writing.
SILVER MEDALS for the best Business and
Ornamental Pcnmanshp have been awarded this
College over all competitors, wherever its writing
has been exhibited, including the State Fairs in
Ohio and Michigan in 1855, and at the Pcnnsylva
MIA State fair at Pittsburgh, in 1856.
ARITHMETIC.
rs applied by the first Mercantile Banking Houses,
comprising all Counting House Calculations
COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED
Full instructions given in this important branch OF
business education.
LECTURES
Daily on Bookkeeping; the Usages, Laws, and Gus
toms of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Poit-
ical Economy, Detecting counterfeit money, and
other subjects having practical relations to active
business.
TERMS, &C.:
Book Keeping, Full Commercial Course. .S35 90
Stationery, about. ........'... . wv
Board per week, can be obtained tor...... ID
/ Students are not charged extra for Steamboat
Book keeping, Arithmetic or Diploma.
Can eater at any time-(no vacation review at
pleasure time unlimited-usual length of course,
from six to twelve weeks.
REFERENCE
1877 STUDENTS entering, from the city alone
within one year, besides III man; from the country
DIRECTIONS:
Specimen of writing and circulars, containing full
information sent by mail free of charge.
address +. w. JENKINS,
july 20 Iron CITY College, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
BRYAEI'S MERCANTILE Institute!
OF lNDIANApOLlS.

OF INDIANAPUIIN.
ME object of this Institution, rs It's name I'M
& ports, is to afford to Young gentlemen ard Ia
dies an opportunity TO become thoroughly qualified
for the Counting Room and general business pur-
suits Of life, on the most scientific principles.
BY FIRST teaching each and every pupil TO write a
bold. lceibc hand; .ndlv, Icy teaching the science
of Book Keeping. by double and single entry. rs
practically applied TO every department OF bust
ness. together with Lectures the Laws and
Customs of Trade and the Science of Accounts.
Terms OF Il ljll course (of or 10 wcekS.) S23 90
Terms for a partial course. embracing the
practical part of Bookkeeping and bus
mess PenmanShip,. .................. IL 90
Terms for full course in Ladies Department 10 90
Which must prepaid or secured.
o. For further particulars see circulars.
auglIiOly. II J. BRYANT, Principal.
From the Journal of Commerce.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

We have received 4 communication from
w 7. Hutchinson, from Middletown, Kan
sas. Our readers ''around town" will
probably remember that he worked in the
Democrat Office for some length of time,
in 1856 Since that time he has been all
through Northern Illinois. and Indiana;
through Ohio, and a number of the eastern
States. We now hear Of him at Middle
town, Kansas, a ''bold soldier boy in
Company X, oh Dragoons, |. 5. y,
bound for Utah, as soon as tie Lawrence
troubles are over lie is an ''humble dis
cip,e of Faust and one of the number
described by the Belfast Mercury, as fol-
lows:
"From high 10 low, they are same care
less, lisht-hearted. clever, well-nformed
reckless fellows, knowing how to act bet
ter than they do; nothing .. times-every
thing rs the occasion requires or the fl
takes them. No sooner are they comfort
able in one town, than they make track:
for another, even though they travel OF
hair space means. And to what Will they
not turn their hands? we have seen,
says an American editor, 'onc and the same
individual of the craft Il minister in Cali
fornia, lawyer in Missouri, sheriff ii
Ohio, bo"tman on a western canal, sail
ing on privateer, and pressman in /;
large printing Office We have met them
as lecturers, actors, travelling preachers
ventriloquists, in fact everything We
have met on tramp in this country, mem
bers of this rowing profession from all parts
of the globe-Frenchmen Spaniards, Por-
tugese, Germans and Swedes, and all ap
parently as much at home as if in theil
own country Ardent lovers of liberty
king-craft and priests find but little favor ii
their eyes. They are always with the peo-
pie. When the Chartist excitement was
raging in England, the most spirited lead
ers were printers. When the barbados
were raised in Paris in 1913. the compos-
itors cast their type into bullets and fred
them at the royalist troops. When the
Americans were at war with Mexico, one
of Gen. Taylor's regiments was composed
almost entirely Of printers, and hey were
the bravest of his troops"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

IA ISSOLUTIONs--'Th firm &C c. Cushman &
/ Eco. at 1yncr City. Ind. is THIS day dissolved
by mutual consent. The books and accounts ofthc
firm are in the han Is of {. Cushnnr; nho IS alone
Authorized to settle the accounts of the firm, and
who will pay al demands against the late firm.
CONSIDER CUSHMAN,
JOHN {. CUSHMAN.
y. B.-Ali persons knowing themselves indcbi-
ell To the late firm of c. Cushman A CO., are re
oucsted TO call and settle without delay, either nv
cash crnotc CONSIDER cUSHMAN.
Tyner City. June ed, le57.I-32t3.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO

Cd MRS. E. E. FISH, (late of
II fTNcw Buffalo, Mch.,) having removed
to Plymouth, socits the patronage of its citizens,
and others, as Teacher of
PIA N 0 M u S G..
TERMS-Per quarter. ........S 90
With of Instrument ...10 90
Instruction given at the residence of the Pupils,
if preferred.
ROOMS at the AMERICAN HOTEL
Plymouth. April ID, 1857 90 3m
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
IRON City COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

aug62st3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08
III srORaGE WANTED.

BULBS, FLOWERS, SEEDS AND roof
TNPORTED direct from He!land, andfx alety
il j. J.PENSfSGTON.
ssi' Hyacintis n scrts Dosille Red, % tl1E
Do, do Rose; "a. "a 81
p fT'F'Do e'pi ado bark Nine; o1A ~
b. Ia pobaa 6 do sght Blue; e, sdT
1rHZlDog Il 80 6fdoV DouiAe Mellow ,'ies5
DO dc Double White; -.
+ 0lie DO slfs do White ard Yellow;
DO Mixed sorts; Tulips IL sorts Doubis;
Grown Imperial IL sorts:
I'D, a.. ApMylhs JosephiDe:5 sfE ~fE4
~nf AFnsrylIis REGIME d-HoIfsnc;
E.ueii eGrsess;i2 Sorts - 4ss e.ssszsss gts'
RaDoncules ldB sorts; yopquies y do;
- sliilies "a sorts. with large v~sfyof chosee
Flowers and Vegetable Seeds ssssoa .s1aO feii
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08
THE HAZARD POWDER COMPANY
BOOTS AND SHOES,

GAITERs. orIssEs' SHOES AND THE FIN
m est assortment Of Leather and Findings ever
brought 10 this Market Just received by Railroad. The
entire stock wss purchased in the East, and of ,he
latest stvies Paieiptia made Ladies'Shoes Of all
kinds, With Chifcn's Shoes, all sizes and patterns.
ia nave vt mus nus. s,,,y ,.t,, ,.s...rx -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08
400 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
=. KEEN s. PRESTON

I1rn iTf - - $500 ~ = 1900 = NN'TfIN -iAi'
"AvE now IN store, every descrirfon Of Boots and
- Shoes adapted to the trade, consisting Of Mems
oak bottom pump sole kie boots, do A caf, calf 10
calf and init, stitched, pain and fancy lace extension
top Boots, Mems Split imef and unl;ned ard oak hot
tom, p pump sole Brogas; do goat, NIT. goat calf,
calf and patent leather Shoes Mems calf and goat
pnnir.f Boys split, lined and unined Kip. oak bot
tom pump sole rogans; do goat and goat calf and
A cif and patert leather Shoes; Boys calf and Kin
pump sole, and plain and fancy lace extension top
W oren'stip. SPLIT, calf Ine and unrIpef BboteeS.
10 sos mn eoat bronzei, glove top, pctent leather,
crane LED and XIII sewed and perred Boctees akd Cal
ters do plain and patent leather faced Giiters; do
Boosees ef every style Eurea, Jenny Lard, Excel
siar Polka, Sc9 known To the trade. Womeu's Bus.
kins Of various styles-caf goat, grained, ND. noroc-
enanelei, patent leather glove, bronzed, &c. Da
Misses Be,tees, split, kip, calf, calf, goat, mit
soat, ptert leather, enamelled morocco, fancy top,
Brcnzed, glove, &c. a...f7 ritf'ef.rr = A.
youfls Brogsns, calf. Acalf kip. Split rst grain
Ell, lace and stamped Shoes. Yauths calf snd A calf
Boots Chldren's kid and colored morocco Shoes.
Thsss goods were bought of the manufacturers, and
defy al competition, except them. We sell our
Boots and Shoes on the same terms Dry Goods. We
hayc ore Of the largest and mos desirabe socks Of
boots a IL shocs brought into the Stse, ecrng
mrj nritv OF the best makes OF New ENGLAND; and
from this tune forward. il viii bea losing
apv mercryt 10 pass by Evansville, ON theifwavyup
tie river buy boots and Shoes We respectfully in
vite the trade to call and examine our stock. ~
apl 80 ~ -. as, KEEN & PRESTON.3s
y TANsIlffI III !. i.E II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08
h DISSOLUTION.

TuyO MINERs, LIME BURNERS. &c.
100 kegs blasting and rtre Powder, Just reces ed,
s |. at for saieby ;, :, vlcksRYx 'eassToS-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-08
PILE s.! Pill e S ~.

PILE S!P1'L e ST..
This hitherto intractabl. disease, Of every form and
..-..-..... .-.....-. every age, -ih y -
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLIC ALTON OILY.
ere >. DR.. Cayanaush's Pile salve n Il
MIL never fail IN giving immediate relief, and
case Of Ilemorhoids or Piles. II Is the ,a-r
+. ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY KNOWN.
here or elsewher for the Piles, and is the result OF
yeags Of patient study and Investigation. suhefegs
from Piles now have a remedy nj hand which will
80 STAND TIE TEST OF TRIAL, ,.,i
without fear OF failure on IT, part to do all the pro-
beS and all that sreqnise strictly too'serve tiem
5n yentieen o. character md standing. who have
rasntary sven Their Certificates in is favsr, in re-
si7a,'fnssh q. READ rTHEM.
The Hon. HIcs.ap YATES, late menber Of Con
sress from the Springfield Qlil District, says: i1 =
F. JAcKsoSyfitE, IT,, Nov. "a, 1875.
az uaSs q pppy s SsIc sr g rse
s,,re: d not hesitate reeaaanend i, as inva.u
~ = Respectfully, ~RIcHARD YATES
The following, from Rev. B. T. Dristow, IS q suisi-
ent recoiisle1daicn " itself; 49,.
~ ~ "a JAexsoyyLrr, LII, Dec. IL, 1854.
the afflicted make kpowD the invaluahle virtue aud
r-netal efficiency ~ your Pile saiye." was, for
several wees, sorely afflicted With that painful and
esthse,n. The Piles Attsr havins exhaustet
Clans All ors, without receing any benefit, ~ the
strong Recommendation Of your salve. by ny friend,
the Hon. Richard Yates, Was Induced - try Z.
hnrpy in ssying an application OF your Salye Tor three
days, perfected m entire cure. "a > f.-~ Z. -
-. Respectfully yours, b. r. BRIsT0ws d
iff.-ff CHICAGO, August 80, 1875.
Dr. T u Cav,naurh. present.
Dear Sir: When arrived in this city, few DAYS ago,
| vas suffering Intensely with the Piles, mentioned
nav condition to YOU, asking your advice. You
Commended your Pile Saive, saying il would
triei 1.-THE effect we'll.
believe Il TO be, as II p-oyel in my case, an invalid
able remedy, and for that disease, the Piles
and as such, recon- mend Il TO Others. -.
fais 80 49, Yours, truly, r.L-..g -
~ L..s :. .59 JOHN WILLIAMSON, st. Lorll, No. :
DIR. T. II. CAyANATGH,
st1l h.f.7,. Sole Proprietor, ST. Lous, Missouri.
,~,s,,,xx IyI, ErESS : xg;,GN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19
ANOTHER CASE OF HOMICIDE.

PROBABLY FATAL PI0Hr BETWEEN rwo NEGROES.
About half past twelve clock Tuesday night probably
fatal aght took place between two negroes named william
Marshall and Robert Mathews In IVES, Broadway near
Canal street. in which the former received fatal wound
the chest with alleged have been the hands
Of the latter Mathews, who IL a notorious thief and has
si emerged from the Poncntay was arrested after
wards by the nfth ward police and looked up the station
house for the remainder of the night
The wounded man conveyed TO the New York Hos
pal where Coroner Gamble took his anti norton oxami-
nation IN relation 10 the Wednesday morning
The examination reads as follows
William Marshall being duly sworn says:-T reside al
Mrs Harris le2 West broadway Robert Matthews, now
present, came yesterday between twelve and
O'Clock, and demanded money of me for spne washing
which his wife had done for told him hd not have
conversation happened theocs foot of Warren street
be away, and shortly sftnrsarde wSpt up b Mrs
Harrs' In West Broadway and found Matthews sanding
by tho door he again asked me for the money ,
I told him I gong into the house
and would give A to my my wife ne, .l bring
wife red 70 keep the money from her husband
he was on a spree Matthews went OF snd dad
him again until ~ O'Clock last night, when re
turned kom The theatre, and met Matthews Mr.. Hsr
ris house; he very noisy, and Mr. Harris was en-
denvorug to Tecify him into the where he
wss and asked him what no had 70 do with my WEES
business with that he struck Yah has nst snd then
picked W chair and struck on tho shoulder, man
struck the breast with dirk knife; fired pistol
HIM lad the pisol in the cupboard, and after was
stabbed ran and got u from there; the blood flowed
freely from my wounds the officers came IN soon after,
and tainted cannot say further; identify Robert Mat
thews preee Mt the that stabbed me; never
had any difficulty with him before; knew him several
WILLIAM MARSHALL (hs mak)
Question BY Nathews-Did stab you before you fred
the pistoY Answer--Yes.
Ques,ion--In what position did stand when stabbed
your Answer-You stood by the window and stood by
the door.
Mathews was committed 10 the Tombs 70 awas the re
suit Of the wounded mans injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

nons-a mutiny and murder heavy crimes-they are
dark and gloomy crimes; but they were com.
mtted In almost every country and under almost
every Penalties specifically provided for
these crimes in the respective criminal codes Of various
countries. net sueh crimes oe punished wherever .ney
principle Of action But there are other crimescrimes
at least of another character-whch become 80 mon
strous 70 assume the attitude OF enmy TO the human
race-not merely crimes committed with reference to
the power of Inda-not merely crimes nmical TO Eng
land-not merely crimes nimca TO Europe and civizia
tion, but which ue their perpetrators what
pirates and what canabals in the FeJec Islands are
enemies of the human race and merting not from one
nation from people, but from the whole 0! the
human race summary and exemplary extirpaton.
This, IL appears TO me, is not the language OF any
the language Of human nature; and although am
able TO say how far such language may be concurred
by the great body Of my fellow citizens on the opposite
side of the Atlantic, yet think know them well enough
to say that language can be too strong-no words
too impressive-no force too sudden-no blows too
severe, for crimes such as those which have
Lord Brougham dictated at the Inauguration Of Queens
College, Liverpool In the course Of his remarks he
strongly denouno the encouragement of African free
emigration by France stating that it was revving the
slave trade, and damaging the cause of civilization and
commerce in Africa.
Parliament has been further prorogued to the 18th of
December.
The Kings of Sardinia and Greece have each subscribed
ten thousand francs TO the Indian Relief Fund.
The London TIMES has article Central American
affairs and hopes for amcable adjustment of all pend
ing questions from Sir VIM Gore Ouseley's mission also
an early realization Of the projected canal across the
Isthmus.
No further attempt has been made to launch the Leva.
than An examination showed that their the least
twist DETECTION in the ship and that she sits fairly
in her cradles she did the morning Of the attempted
launch. There is liability 10 settle than
there before The I'd Of December is the day fixed
for the second attempt The engineers confident Of
successful result
suit in the Admiralty Court by the of cargo
on board the American ship Andrew Foster against the
Of the American ship Tuscarora for causing the
loss Of the former vessel by collision the Irish Channel
has resulted in favor of the of the lost cargo