davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

The GRADUATION Acr.-The following is q
copy of the new graduation act that has re.
Gently passed Congress.
AbM to amend an Act Therein named. BE
it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatiyes of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That all entries Of the
public Land under the act to graduate and re.
duce the price Of the public lands TO actual
settlers and cultivators, approved fourth Of
August, eighteen hundred and ffty-lour, made
prior to the passage of this act, in which the
purchaser has made the affidavit and paid the
purchase money, as required by said act, are
hereby legalized, and patents shall issue to the
parties, respectively, excepting those entries
under sad act where fraud is or may be charged
before the Commissioner Of the General. Land
Office previous to the issuing of said patents
in which cases, patents shall not issue unit, il
shall appear to the satisfaction Of said Com.
missioner latter proper i~nvestigation) that said
entries were maize in good faith; Provided
That his act shall not be so construed as 10
confirm any Of said entries which have hereto
fore been annu',ed aud vacated by said Com
missioner, and the lands thus restored to market
have been entered by another person.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

From an English almanac, says an exchange
paper, We a long time since cut ont a recipe for
mending chinaware, and the opportunity hay.
ing occurred for testing its virtues, we found il
admirable, The fracture being scarcely visible
after the article had been repaired. 1t is thus
made Take a very thick solution of gum
arabic dissolved in water, and stir it into plas-
ter Of Paris until the mixture becomes a Wis.
'cious paste. Apply it with a brush to the
fractured edges ard then stick them together.
In three days the article cannot be broken in
the same place. The wbSteness of the cement
renders it doubly valuable.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

DEArH on RxTs.-Israeis black terrier
i&faneyy, weighing only thirteen pounds, yes
terday killed 229 rats at Noel;s stable. The
{ yarmlAts were found " the terrier IN oil
sorts Of holes md corners, and. were dispatched
with an astonishing mpidity, the whole time
occupied being scarcely an hour. Quite u
crowd were gathered around, to witness the
remarkable feat. We think a few more CANNES
could fdud constant employment and good
wages" at the same trade in this part Of the
world.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

A ramrod was shot through a boys head at
Rockland (Maine) last Tuesday, a gun having
gone of while another boy was loading il. The
rod entered near the right angle of tho right
eye of John [. Craig, came out at right of the
greatest prominence in the back part of the
Fsad, the point p%rotruding about four inches,
and it stuck so closely to the bones that q
hammer was used to drive it back. Notwith-
standing tksseverity aud delicacy Of the wound,
the boy may recover.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

D~erangement Of the Liver, is one Of N
most common, as well as the most 0rmidl8
OF diseases known to American physicians 3
had f1r years attracted the closest attention.
the medical faculty in all parts Of the Univ
States, and yet up 10 the time Of the discorq|
Of Dr. Mclane's great Specific, prepared \
Fleming Bros, Of Pittsburgh. Pa, il was l.
most beyond the reach Of medical skill. TM9l
sands had persisted without even a hope of \
lief, and although thousands nay yet bed
tined TO feel the direfsl effects Of this mo
complicated disease, it is now, thanks TO Y
research of Dir. Mciane, most complete
brought within The scope Of medical contH
The proprietors, Fleming Bros, Pittsbul7
Pa, Of the Liver Pills feel confident that
offer a remedy which hassbeen fully teste
time, and which has never failed offs
when fairly tried.
Purchasers will be careful to ask
M'Laae's celebpted Liver Pills, manr
by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pr
are other pills purporting to be liver
before the public. DIR. M'Lane's ge
pills, also his celebrated Vermifug
be had at all respectable drug ST.
genuine without the signature
Bros. scowil & Mead, New Orb
general wholesale agents for the S. 4
States, to whom oil orders must be address,
Sold in opelousas by John Posey aud by
L.. He5rard & Co. T
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18
SQpTliERN MUSICAL EMPORIUM.
~ lain Depot 90 Camp strcet-Branch Sc Char

Nains Depot. Sd Camp strcet-Branch, Sc Char.
e31116et, fflaanR.
sss Il. GABICI, ifoprIctor.
ssA#.IlAa hNdelSlgaed hegGt III inform Tho public and his
M4end4tss1hAt he aha4 purchased the entire stock OF
MAaAAclehd M1slcsl Instruments III Mr.a 4. znnbolli's
x2!L kaQ,Sn Establishment .t Nc.86 Gl,aTttns street,
MS&4h MMth sroafser calsttntte V Branch ofsthe Main
EM1Qtlnun On Camp street.
sAE& ~ bellfes stool WAS exclusively Foreign Mu-
n 4 81 y afr nov Adted all the standard md latest
\ sle4qg 4AlicatiQlss With Musical n Instruments Of
Essfth6 i difasplt h givs4a detailed Catalogue
a. az th6 Music and Musical Instruments coszNained
- hoNh 6t1tesks Which form together asstock lnsur-
yQe4aeddta athee South or Vest tor variety Or complete
kxgilStesAsspttlndHnt bit Euivpeannss Mlssicr; thc fullest
~ American Rnllicstipns, IN. Sheet Music and
Erafd mi Eeysl Pianoes;
Iho celebrhted Rian0es uf ETEINWAY Il SONS.
I Ihcse Pf4n0es a5pa now considered, lily Ill the proni.
ne1f Artists, Tho best in the United States In the
~ 4 years Measfs.Steihway& Sons laye received
q various Public Industrial Oscillations and Fairs at
~ Ngrth, no less than SIX Premium Gold Medals
~ he superiority OF they Piannes.s
Ale0,R large assortment of Pianos from the man.
pfbctory Ofs q q Fischer, Of NeWyork. These pia.
noes are well known. They arc Of difarert sizes,
and are At mQdelate prices, 80 as to suit the conyen,
knce and the means Of all chiases OF buyers.
Mason Hanelin's celehmted Meiodeuus; Harps.
Gsfears, viohns, Accordeons. Banjoes, Flutes, Brass
rstfnnnentss 0f VI hndss and Musical Merchandise
~ eSesy description
Musie bound. Music Teachers recommended. and
altNatt0ns procured for Professors. s
Anx order f1r Music Ptanoes, Instruments or any
SthlngH relating ID Music. may he left III either store
aAd4 VIII b promptly attendeGto. Terms liberal.
ArfsR id54. LGABICI.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

Capt, soule, of bark Oregon, arrived at
NewYork from Hayre, reports that on the
25th of March, in lat. 46 o6, long. &c 80, dn-
ring u dense fog, three balls Of fire passed over
the vessel, making n noise similar to shots
from a cannon. The last one bursted about
the mast head, casting sparks MI about the
deck. Every person on deck at the time was
knocked down, but without injury.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

Those cod line Wings" who deserted their
principles to support MIR Buchanan for Presi-
dency, are very affectionately remembered in
an g Inauguration ode which the Washington
Union forgan Of the new Administration pub
llished on the 4th el March. Que verse Of the
doggersl was as fellows al
+" Ye Know otljngs skulk to your dark dens away
Ye recreant Wings follow after
Oh. false to the shades of your Webster and Clay!
It Is met that you met with disaster.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18
meet
on Ia
&c bresdttt
The lins dividing Il
rate the objective p.
towards the sWift-rnshil

The Plclflc Railroad Uunf4
~ YES to meet ta6 Upelola
Western terminus without on
mont upon the stockholders zof
. road built out IL The liberal.
the State of Teyas The same lib,
tions OF land and the stiine amount Of
guaranteed by the State Of Texas
branch US arc secured 10 the main
Pacific Road. What advantages
these could the OpeIonsas Company
acquire? What means ha1 they for
ting Texas Homsabortive were thcf
icent projects, hf he bright fR
opened up bye Pacific
Docs the Opelo 9romis
New0rleans2 ats pow
US up into the M dHt comm
Of the world, when The whole cont
west of the Mississippi--nay, when
herself is ultimately made tributa
enterprise to the Crescent City
This is no visionary speculation. S
for constructing one Of the most
well as most magnificent commcrc
the human mind ever conceived, h
fore been afforded. Ancient NJ
unlimited command Of labor, had
power Of success, for the death Of
mind jeopardized the completion Of il
projects.
From the moment The Southern
Railroad Company goes into operation
Southern auspices, the Opelousas L
stock should be largely enhanced III va
certainty Of its becoming one Of til
profitable of investments, is secured.
Southern Pacific Railroad. i, then, emrha
" a NewO orleans enterprise. II common
SET to ouf local interest. 1t addresse
pride in onl' own city. II presents q visi
future prosperity and greatness Of whic
one has ever dreamed, for this commercial
poriunl Of the south. [Creole.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18
Total lib 224
O~yerton's majority .lo6,
I For the patrl lot.


Iaas Tim mind Sc ronS I. a. rcvAn@axrn ,s,o1 ~. ~ H.
endow.d a,;,h u ;,.hsss.. $3.50 : M
nr;no;s,a. m,r,;a,, !. y. s..asS ...s'ss IS. Z
H., ~ aaa,,.;sa 49, saal' 'a,' ".s.
~
,,o.;a,n ;as.as -. e
,,owor osan,aa :. 49, az = w
m.lo, tha,, .s.a;1 An -. III W ~
..ss.is,,.. - 'p'ms' p"a7
! IN ahs.,ala, u aAf0ssa aA.u' w !,
a,ro. !. "a ,,a 80 .,ssa s.. III. s.
u - IN 1. a5s.r. j. la ,,a - sss'
- - - - - ~.
,,;,,, IL 49,. . .Is -, 80 =
~, MIN ] s.ss.;s So ~. - Ypposse !,
a,,n;a;as : 49, nv !
.,h;ol, q sana ~ IN, aassas ~. .''s.'s'
y, ,sa;.s Is -. I'M Z, 80 'a''on-
,,o,snn ~ ,,s;.a ,,,,a,a ~ a. .ss.s''s
MI, !. : =. go 80 ~ isla'ss =
M = o'9e0ss :, 10
r. 1900 : ssss,s.s, 80 eo'u'
I'm ,,,;ad an..,,.aaS ~ 80
that meracss ~ ra.ss ~. & an au.ss.
.1a,,,.aa. aaaaan,as r.sr.e,. ~ -. ~
,,,,;r,ar.n,,aa h.asa,a.- II 49,. s'1oss =, :
4, oea.t .sI rs
sr.,.n,;,;a, q. Ill hh;s
~ $40 - ..n:s,. y
- ohar.a.aa :. msa.s 'oss
r,ons auan.;a. ,s,s,o,, ! a~s,ass, l9'
sarn,;,5s a..t;.m g. ~
=. .o,rl,asaa.s nv ,saS.l, n
,s. -, nm, - ny
IA. j. : oo.raat ~, - y MI 80 ~,
III. ,;am !. po.,, ,,.;,i : III s,..Ms..p
,ara = om,,anoa. - ~. e. - NJ.
t;mated NV tbe P-ar,;amo,, ava d;sasnos e.
~, ~ y
ana ia.nohoas ,nan II. 8 ~, 80
10 m;rht h sr,a,Ioasaa H. .o.p :
dashed ,,noa - rooLs j H. shsea.aa.
aa,.o,a,,aa ta,;4, q aI..as.a. -
..on,a ,a.aana;.s M .in
h,i,l;an, .o,..;h.,as - ~ -.
l.,,,,a, love- ~. ~, -, ~
hann;l,, ,n.a.tnaa - -
r. =. - ~ "''o''s
n, ..t,s - - *. ANs "e'pi,
s,s.... ,:.s.. y. . -, -, CIV
B. s- = Dss
- * N - -,a'1o ~
nloeoa >, h;s son,n'ana ,,a sss'l uase
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

About ten years ago, q man with limited
means, began a very small cotton factory, for
making yarns and batting, in st. Louis, Miss
ouri. His establishment now consumes IS
bales Of cotton per weels,an makes daily, $500
yards Of sheeting, 2l00 pounds Of yarn, 800
pounds of batting, $50 pounds of Irvine, $50
pounds of wicking, besides carpet warp and
bagging.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

The new tariff, whichsgoe into operation on
the LIST Of July, places hnssea on the free list,
but excludes Jtarseed from the list. We had
always supposed that linsecd and f.axseed were
one aud the same thing ; aud, on reference to
Wcbster's Dictionary. find the great lexico-
grapher of the same opinion. Will some
. learned pundit" explain the difference
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

TooTHAcHs,-Two things blunt the general
sense OF horror which would else connect itself
with enthusiastically, first, its enormous diff.
fusion hardly a household in Europe being
clear Of 1t, each IN turn having some one cham
Der lntermittingly echoing the groans extorted
by this cruel torture There-namely, in its
ubiquity-=ies one cause Of its slight valuation.
A second cause is found in its Immunity from
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

The committee of an association at Lud-
wigsherg, in Baden, for gathering the people
of God together in Palestine" intend at once
to send a depu,ation TO the Holy Land, in or
der to make arrangements for the formation of
u Jewish settlement in Palestine.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18
. Franklin, April 10, 1857.

CASE OF CoSscIENoE.-A celebrated liquor
dealer in Boston, recently had his pocket-book,
containing q large sum Of money, cut from his
pocket while entering church. "a few days
subsequent hereceiyed the pocket-book through
the post, postage unpaid) accompanied with q
NOTE, in which the writer states that, after
spending the money, he discovered to bis utter
horror that he had been making use Of funds
obtained in the infamous liquor traffic. He
returned the pocket-book; and would
do the same BY the money should he be able to
again lay hands on II.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

lFrom the Aspinwall Courier, March 23.l
The following was received this morning,
per Panama Railroad Telegraph, aud is au-
thentic
TELEGRApH OFFICE, PANAMA, March %.
lie u. :. 0rizaba arrived here last evening
she brings w passengers for the Texas; she
also landed at San Juan del Sur 20 men for
Walkers army. On the 10th Walker attacked
San George with 400 men, leaving a force un-
der General Iienningsen to defend Rivas. Willie
he was marching to San George. Walker
found the allies had attacked Rivas he imme.
diately returned and had a severe battle, at
whlch the allies sustained a loss Of 800 men.
Walker losing onlytwo. Casey had succeeded
IN cutting his way through from San Juan del
Sur to RiYas, losing 40 men. The United
States ship st. Mary's still lays in the harbor
Of San Juan del Sur.
The Royal Mail steamer New Granada ar
rived at Panama, from Callao, touching at in.
termedlate ports, on the 2lst ult. On her way
up, while stopping at Huanchaco on the l4tb,
she was boarded by the Peruvian. steamer Lac,
now in the hands Of Vivanco. the reSSo!utionist.
and theretrom forcibly took various arms and
equipments, with 49,, 900 in specie. and also
ship stores aud provisions-an act of perfect
piracy.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

ps. ron AII.-Fhose in want Of Dry
Go g, etc, as well rs every other necessary
article. can not do themselves o greater favor
thq by calling upon Beaachamp & Wilkins,
atyVashingtan, They have lately received a
laitgc addition. to their stock, which they are
disposing Of dirt cheap. The ladies particular
", weAls0safde, will find It to Their advantage
TO inspect NJ magnificent assortment Of b.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

We rejoice to learn, says the Shreveport
Southwestern, that arrangements are being
made to complete, with al possible dispatch,
HE section Of road from this place to the Tex
as line. sub-contracts have been entered into,
and the directors. are now negotiating for the
iron.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

The Emperor of Austria, in order to, show
his good understanding with Napoleon Ill,
has ordered that Canova's statue Of Napoleon
l., which ever since 1915 has lain buried under
a heap of old clothing, saddlery and harness in
the imperial s~tableyard at Milan, shall be
placed in the new public gardens of that city.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

= Is a man and his wife both one G,askeda
wife Of certain gentleman in q state Of ~
faction, as she was holding his aching head
both hands. I" Yes, 1 suppose SO, was
reply. !" Well, them" said she, " | camel ~
drunk last night, and ought to be ashaN
OF myself. This back-handed rebuke ffcA,
long suffering, and aifectionate wife cflectud
cured him Of the drinking propensity.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

THE NICARAGUA NEws.-We have rumors
from Walker and his little baud, later than
what We publish today elsewhere, but they are
so confused md contradictory Tint little IL.
liance can be placed npon them. Dy next
week we shah probably be able to give some
thing definite vithsregard to the operations Of
the fiibasters.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

During the month Of March thirteen muir
we're committed in the city of NewYork.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

GULF COTTON SEED.-100 SKIS. Little
N Gulf Cotton Seed for salc by
April ID. DEBAILLON Il CARRIERE. !.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18
A RIcm OAsE.-Memulis 4 d~ecidpJlvi

I.lVIf NVinpEla IS decldadly q A
place in its way. The Nashville UniobN
that q few days since u case. was pending I'LL
Common Law Court OF that city III wild
Mr.. and Mls. ilelbing had sued Philif5
Bohlen for a breach OF marriage eoltraeG
lallingg 70 marry Mrs. Helbing when she \
Miss Agnes Handwerser. and the inrySii
given The injured parties $3.50 damages y
idea of Hclbing suing Bohlen because liesl
not marry his wife is certainly tie richestdbi
Of this fast aye! IA
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-04-18

5sIUHl W NIkIr. The United States ship
fatogga letsthis morning for Havana.
The river steamboat Scott-taken at Castillo
i IS nearly repaired, and will be in running Or
der in a few days. The river is very low.
Y.
The West India royal mail steamer Dee ar
rived at this port q few hours after the Texas,
bringing no news, but having some twenty
more deserters.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24

We take great pleasure in calling the cs-
pecial attention of the reader to Cooley
Laly's Book, the pioneer magazine of this
country. 1t is truly a thing Of beauty
as we'll as excellence The January NUN
ber, which commences the 2sth year. is be-
fore us. and we marvel not that the pub
Usher dcfics any cotemporsry 10 equal it.
1t has three steel plates; the first beauti
full representation of "Family Prayer; the
second splendid Iitle-Page; the third
Fashions in Difficulties" and Fashions
in Comfort" beautifully colored. In adj
dition to these. we observe number oI
other bellishments, among them the
American Cushion printed in gold and
colors,--a gorgeous work of art, besides
one hundred pages Of choice and elegant
reading
The terms Of Cooley, for single subscrP-
tions, are SO per annum, and the lowest
club rates 50, at which price. We offer 1t tc
such Of our subscribers as may desire II
10 .eiYe it. Send for it for yonr wife and
daughters.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
REPTBLItAN CONVENTION.

The Republican State Central Com
mittec met on Saturday. and after a full
consideration of the matter thought II best
not fix to any time for holding State Con-
vention now
1t seems to have been the view OF the
Committee that the most effective mode OF
proceeding would be to form local organ
izaticn>. and unite all the friends of Free.
dom and of a full expression of the pop
ular Will in Kansas, and let the State
meeting reflect the sentiment thus defined
We have been disposed to thinh an early
meeting of the State Convention the bet
ter policy, but only as it conduccd to the
starting OF local organizations II that
purpose can be gained without an immediats
assembling of State Convention, we ses
no reason to desire such meeting now
And the committee think it can. Tho
nee ,ss!ty of organization upon a basis that
will unite all who are opposed TO the pres
cnt mad and murdcrous policy of the Ad-
mnistration, we have frequently attempted
to present. and tha, necessity we see moro
clearly every day. But if the people feel
the impulse from State Convention 10
prepare for the contest, and when the State
Convention comes. ii will come with ten
fold force as the spontaneous upburst of an
Indignation wide spread and organized. all
over the State-Iad Jour, 14M
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-24
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLY MOUTH, IND.


Es- John L. Robinson, the L. s. Mar
shall for this State, the same who charac.
terized Methodist preachers as "itinerant
vagabonds,' was candidate for Clerk OF
the lower house of Congress, and, it is
said stool the best chance of receiving the
party nomination, which would have been
tantsneunt to an election, until his oppo-
nent, Allen, of Illinois. charged him with
having voted against the fugitive slave law,
when a member of Congress That set
tel TIE hash for the gentleman. The
southern members dropped him like hot
potatoc." 1t is too bad that the poor fell
low should be defeated for the only good
at of his life. After stating the above
fact the Indiana Journol selilequizos thus:
is there nc process possible by which a
man who wants te forget his virtue may
wipe it out of his history when he erases
it from hi, heart? Poor defeated Robin
son. He has done pcnance in ashes for
the enly act of his lie that an honest man
would wish 10 remember. lie has gone
upon every stump ia Indiana, and begged
pardon cf the South on his knees He
has used the power ef his eilicc to advancc
the views cf the Scuth, lie has ,adc his
name kissing in every church in the State
IN his cagerncsS To eilace the memory of his
lost integrity He In, csueht niggcrs with
the zeal of lem Loker," and spyea dirt
over his heal asking the South to see how
his work, proved his pcpitence Ii there
was any at more degrading than another
: by which Il man could prove how absolute
WAS his trcachery to Freedom, Robinson
huntel for it with ieryor that Shamcl the
zeai OF those WHO sought righteousness.
H. ma ,e haste to aba9e himself to 10 dirty
Z work. te how how rca! Il an active tool
he could be- He bal fonllv hapel that
th. south hal forgotten that he hal ever
! been a man, or at least that lie had well
compensated for all the injury he hal done
+ Turing the brief continuance OF his man
hool He ha right to expact a; least
that his errors" would not be thrust in
his mouth when h. openel ii to beg for
office. Bat the first time he asks for com
pcN>ntion tof hi, lons degradation he j,
pointed To- the record of his vote against
the Fugitive slave law He has conic>se |
that h, slime gficvously in that vote. AMI
came short Of hi, duty to slavery. that he
was wicket, weak anI wrong, He has re
pcn:cl sul brought forth fruits meet for
such a repentance. Yet, after all, his re-
morse is moykc with new rarade of his
crime. anil hi> reformation intc evil taunt
el with his tittcrl; mourncd anl a'ciIch-
n alh,sion t. TIE tight.
Poor Robinson might have obtained rs-
tnie.ion of his great >iu from hi. Southern
owners. h, it not been iaore than usually
important Jus; at this critical .iunctule OF
affairs to make an example OF him, IN or
der that others might lie deferred from com
mttins like offence against tn. Col OF
slavery u Is tantsmount to saying to
thosc northern dorghfaces who are mani
testing Slight Indications of returning man
hood thus shall il fare with Won, in case
vou prove treachcrous To slavery.