davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

,,What If | leave that world a5c?' said he Then
a hearty laugh occurred aud considerable chatter
the pretty Miss actually Offering to conduct him 10
the pre worll-he haven and the heaven of domestic
glory "Divinel" replied the gentleman. "lm sure
I've no objections seriously nsinaaed the matron,
and thus the contract closed and he wedding was
fixed to take place in May, 1897 to which ehave the
honor of an imitation This is tie result Of tu.n
ed over ink staudl'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

u W., RECEIvED-A large lot Of Heavy
ao d Goods and Satinets TO be sold at reduced prices
rs n GUGGENHEIMER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

GALE Of EnctOry and Els furer.-Ry virtue Of
- deed of Trust made by Peter H. Dudley undersigned
and T. Preston decd shall surviving Trustee, Tues
dag, the 2lh day of January 1851 promises proceed
sell the Lot of Ground with Factory situated thereon,
with the Screws and Presses said deed
This Factory House very large and situated
Church Street, convenient to business The Scrows &C.
almost and good nrdel Persons wishing engage
In the Tobacco business would do well to call
tory and the Fixtures before hu ying csew here.
Terms liberal and made known any of Sale
ED. ID. CHRISTIAN,
Surviving Trustee.
This sale made under the appreciation creditors &c.
u ed In the decd.
lteP copy dec l9t2gan
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

HrLp rHr Poor. subscriptions are being made in
various cities 10 purchase food AMI other necessities
for the poor. What has been done in Lynchburg 2
what will be done? Are there no needy in our
L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

MISSION AND FORM ARDlNG MERCHANTS, AND
DEALERS IN GUANO AND AGRICULTURAL iMfhE
MEN Is, PETERSBURG NA.Produce consignnents solicited
which will receive the personal at enon Of the partners hee
JOHN NJ Otey, l James Saunders 3aml Miller Ambrose
Rurker Ly ohhurg Thomas Wallace Hon. John + May Pau
McIlwane VIM T Joyucs. retcrsburgi warwick fafs
dale ItaAsll 4 Co Richmond THOMAS BRANCH,
JAS. II. BHANCH,
y, RISANIH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

Sr-VERy.--Sundav evening last on the
Wilmington and Weldon railroad, about for y-four
niles from the former place, the locomotive gave out
"hsreupon the gentlemen passengers jumped to the
g"'nd and pushed the containing the ladies the
Instance of three miles. There was heroism and gal
"htry for you. Beat it who can,
tLorR.-There were 49, 50 Barrels Of Flour IN
Voted in Aexandria during the year 1851
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09
FUTURE DAVIS.

FUTURE DAVIS.
llHlGti1NnOIuAM ACADENN.-Thc excr-
III cises of this Institution will DO resumed Thursday
tAe 10th inst Fer terus apply tho Principal tho
l. roadent Of the Hoard Of Trustees
SAMfi NJ, GARLAND. Prcst.
W H. COLEMAN
W W. THOMPSON, Sr.,.
NoBT NJ nROWN I "'''
LEO. DANIEL, in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

NALUAn,E SLAVE ron sALE.-In pur.

snanee of decree In the Circuit Court of Appamatiox
County, pronounced on the 18th day Of September is5d
chnerry suit therein depending under the ye North Va
smith &C. the undersigned, the Commissioner
VIII On the it day OF January 1887, at the Market House
IA Ia" city OF lynehbufR 10 sale by public
auction on credit Of four months he purchaser giving
motto negotiable and payable of tho Banks
Dnehhrg satisfactorily endorsed for the payment pmr-
cha 90 money! Negro Man Slave named Hiram
HENRY DUNNINGTON
sofonntof the city Of ynchburg and M such Comr Sc,
Il NJ. MINI llnI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

~ formed sComrnoshp under the syle aud firm of Now
lu n Alexander for the purpose doing general Grocery
and Commission the old stand J u. H. IL
Noyn where ihUy will keep constantly hand asdomonts
of Groceries OF every description and solicit call from their
friends aud the public generally.
REM. II NOWLIN,
a. ALEXANDER.
Ian adArtS Jan. /, 1884.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

- y virtue 81 deed OF Trust executed by Gravel I'D
ward' on the 9Th dny of February 1851 John Wills
Creed Wills M Trustees md duly recorded the Clerk
oheo OF the County Court Of Campbell county the ubaer
brr ~ heSurvivng Trustee will the 9Th Janua
~ 1897 In front of the Market House IN the city Lynch
burg proceed to sell by Of public ancon highest
dd Tor Cash the Slaves aud Wagon conveyed by and decd
The Slaves arc very likely and valuable
jan 2dSe 3iawt2ilan G.. n. WILLS Trustee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

ks Engineer, and Frederick kosch aud O. Hoineh
Architects and DrsughtSmen prepared to furnish 'esgs
Specifications and estimates for all kinds of buildings AMI ma
.ncry Special VIII be paid 10 the construction
ork entrusted TO his charge surveys If Land, Mines anu
lnas viii bc made the shortest notice. and upon the most p
moved plans Address II. ENALI.,
4dNcts Architect, Riehmoud va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

n be- icuve la return nay sincere thanks 10 M
friend and IL public generally for the very liberal pal
bestowed the old concern Of J H. 4 H. H. Nowi
aud solicit continuance to the new concern
jan d&cts nENJ. IL NoWLlN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

NEW CoNCEnN.Lssn,,nupu purchased at VI

" Jno V Wheeler his interest the stock of Goods of
George RnckerA Go the business will be continued here
aiter1n my own name and account, In the
store they occupied TAKE this occasion 10 old
friends nndcusiom that havo hand large aud well
assorted stock Of ny Goods and shall all times ondeasor
keep stock we'll worthy their attention My highest aim she
he to deserve the confidence and patronage may
favor me with their custom. GEORGE NJ RlfCkER
taut AZ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09
ENo. ,.GoGs.gN. Anormcy a.Law. uyn

y
~ i, practices IN all the Courts of the city oil
Lynchbufr and of the counties of Campbell snd BEDFORD
Farmers Bank, and is the heretofore
euped by Goggin & Page. lily ll-d&cly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

- Vat will practice in the Courts Of Richmond city In the
of Goocland aid Louisa and In the Supreme Court
q the /. s. aud Court OF Claims, Washington, u c.
~ OFFICE Wing building Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

AtEfANE.S. Sbavis, sha wis 800 Sba wis
- all kinds Just received and for sale cheap for
cash bv JNO j. pUBNlS. Alt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

Willie aold Mt the time and place acycn NEGROES
Which authorized sol by parties ntorcAted
Forms Cash four months interest added approved nc
hthlo payable At Of the Banks Iynchburg
DAHL y. WATSON,
JAS H. iiORNER
1a,o 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

MONTGOMERY CoAL.-A company has been formed
in New \ ork for the purpose of working the Mont
gomery coal mines This we learn from good au
thoritv Particulars were not given We hope to see
coal more abundant and cheaper II onght 10 be.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

GIp;lEs.-During the holidays company of Clip
sizes some ~ or 90 in number having in possession
about 30 fine, fat horses, were proving about the
county How do they, and their horses and dogs
sn6sist? 1t is notorious that they buy but little II
can only be by trading with our slaves, who steal
from their owners to supply them These stolen arti-
ces they get fora perhaps by tefHg fortunes
Of the negroes. How many were told that they would
be free nj Christmas? y number doubt. num-
Der of our citizens pursued and drove them from the
county, Loci, out for them.-Bi RiBe RfpH6H-
can
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

tURA AND THE UNITED sTATEa.-AR-
~ RIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR-CoNCHA AP
POINTED CAPTAIN GENERAL.-LARGE SHIPMENT
or CIGARS &C &e-iy tho late arrival Of the Black War
tior at New York considerable excitement by
that General Coneha appointed Gene
raj Of Cuba and the opinion Of all American residents
Island that there for
countries long tho shipment Of Cgars, SNUFF
tuned So largo. Ny the late arrival H. MEAD HARRIS
CO. OF Lypchbug Wa extensive dealers In Cigars Snus,
choice Joies &C. received very large Of tho
celebrated Cigars manufactured purchased by their
siding in Havana Among their select brands the follow
ing viii faint idea of their superior La Sire
La Flor nosporado, In Sumpevva La Adeia FL Mayo.
raj and Mahors Opposite the Warwick House. Lynchburg,
Va II. NJ HARRIS g. co.
dec lOta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09
w. +. GREENE
D. A. LANGHORNE,
Alta NJ. H. WALkUP,
k,TEAuER ROANOKE.-Thc Nnvism,,on OF

~ lower James River Ia again opon, and the Steamer
Roanoke has resumed her regular trips leaving New York
every Saturday afternoon and City Point Wednes
morning o'clock Passengers by South Side Railroad
Iynohburg Tuesday morning will morning
at city Point For Through Tickets applyto
LEE, JOHNSON co.
Ian TIA Main Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

n receiving Store cheap beyond all ques
don Isa contnue yet fashionable goods every
week from until Christmas aud will so ht Tor cash
only small profits. JNO. j. PCRNlS Ag.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

DRrNKARD BURNED TO DEATH.-Thc Wheeling Ga
c gives a shocking account OF The burning to dealt
Of an Iri .hman named Moore, When he door OF m
room was burst open he WAS found stretched at tnl
length upon the floor in front of the fireplace, liter
ally charrel and burned into crisp. Not spark o
life remaining His wife lay upon pallet IN anoth
cr part of the ROOM entirely nsensble either from III
olration or from the cruel heating her husband ha'
given her before he was burrlei, The woman 1t /
tAONght viii reAoYer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

Coop NEws-PARoDG CoMlyG.--An advertisement
ia the Richmond Why apprzes us of the best news
We have heard for many a day Parodi the superb
Parodi, is coming,-aye, coming te Lynchburg.
This is really frst-rate news. Strakosch Will be
with her; Sienor Tibcrn also; Sguor Morini, also,
and Paul Julien the prince Of youthful violnists-
But sad sad to say Patti the delightful little Patti
IS Sor coming. But we won't complain, will we
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-09

SAIEs-The farm advertised BY .. T. NIaUghIeT'
and \. W. Winston, in Culpeper county, has been
tod to D. F. Slaughter for S2l % per acre ). D.
Hlscy, Commissioner sold six hundred and thirty
acres of land in Culpepcr county, belonging TO l.. d.
Winston to d. +. Slaughter, for $50 per acre, and
2o OF land also in Cnpeper, belonging to Wal
ter G. Winston for SO 80 per acre On the same
day that the above sales made sd inst.,) there
was also sale of slaves at which boy Is years ol
brought 5 600, another % years old ; 900 girl
Years old S4l0, girl years old S449 and n woman
with child 4 years old $1,000. -ilerapdftd On
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-14

forts for freedom now 1t has become Infamous
Last fall the Father set the example Of service and
submission to kidnappers by voting for Millard
Fillmore whose signature gave sanction to the fu.
gitiro Slave Act, and bis son now hsstens to fol-
low in his footsteps by executing that law as the
official agent Of our Kidnapping government.
Commissioner Brown is said to have dsclincd
the $40, fee, and contented himself with receiving
IS. On this the Standards correspondent re-
marks;
This may possibly be very much to his credit.
but all that have been able to see in it is not that
Mr.. Brown Is not willing to cooperate in tho bust.
ness OF slave'eatching, bat that he is willing to do
il Mt half price. 1t can not be necessary for Mr..
Brown to undcrbid HE ellow-Commissioner,. for,
| understand that there is not n man among then,
oil who would touch a cnso Of this kind with q
ten foot POLE"
Commenting on the proceedings Of the ,ass,
the writer also remarks:
Thus you will sec that this Ibase outrage which
l have been describing was perpetrated in a man.
ner and Ivy instruments altogether becoming ia.
character. Official insolence. and a disregard Of
decent usage characterized its performance from
beginning to end. 1t was q sad spectacle and
that too. not so much from the mute despair of tn,
wretcled victim thus robbed Of all that was dear
to him. MS firm the mute Indifference of the 400.
600 people who make up the population Of this
great city. 1t is melancholy and depressing to OBJ.
serve how little sensation an atrocious incident Of
this kind excites in this great and loud protesting
metropolis. We have churchee and Quaker meet.
ing houses, and thousands upon thousands of 70.
lgious professors of every variety of creed, bot
how few of them all feel any concern for the
wrongs OF the slave, or the cruel injustice Of tho
onpressor. 1t ia true that yesterday tho Rev. DR..
Furness made this case the subject of = touching
sermon to his people. and Lucretia Mott preach.
ed upon il faithfully at the meeting which she AZ
tends and doubtless there were some others &C.
cnnpying similar positions who were not unmindful
of their duty in this regard but tho grea. mass Of
our ministers and their hearers, our editors and
their readers care for none of these things. The
slave is manaced in our midst, and how low there
are to lay it to heart!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-14
DISCUSSION OF THE EMANCIPATION
QUESTION IN THE MISSOURI
LEGISLATURE.

The question Of the emancipation of the slaves
incidentally came up in discussion in the Missouri
Legislature. Our readers will best understand
what it was by reading the following which we
copy from the New York Tribune:
The theory Of the rampant aid reckless slave.
holder is that slavery must be perpetual. In all
the speeches from the Southern side which we
have considered, we do not remember that any ar
gumert has been based upon anything but the
eternity OF negro seryitude. How this was to be
maintained, or upon what laws of population it
was to be bounded, the philosopher and theorist
in the slave interest have not condescended to in
form us. But it is evident, that so soon as one
Slave State takes the initiative of emancipation
the edi6ce at the foundation of which Mr.. Calhoun
So laboriously toiled. must fall in fragments to the
ground. IL emancipation be demonstrated as
practicable in one State, it follows. with certain
necessary allowances, that it is practicable in an
other State. We therefore gladly record the fact
that in Missouri, a commonwealth with an historic
reputation in this subject, plate County is MOI
in the ascendant, while different parties are con
tending for the honor of leading in the emancipa
ton movement. When we remember that the at
tempts to extinguish all freedom in Kansas have
found their chief impulse in Missouri, our reader,
will be in q position to estimate the value of the
facts which we record.
The declarations which we are about to record
were made upon the occasion of an election of a
President and Director of the Bank of Missouri
by the Legislature. Hr. Hughes was the Demo.
cratic Republican candidate for President. and Mr..
Charles was supported by che Americans and Ben
ton Republicans. A good deal of discussion en-.
sued in regard to the former management Of the
Bank, for political purposes, with which we have
at this time, nothing to do. Mr.. Hughes was
elected.
When the question Of the election Of a director
came up, Mr.. Palm being a candidate. a certain
Mr.. Rains asked IF Mr.. Palm did not write a let
ter TO The N. Y. Journal OF Commerce, and il he
did not declare in that letter that he was in favor
of the emancipation Of the negroes in the State Of
Missouri" To this Mr.. Zeigler responded boldly
"He did so, and 80 have many good anti Benton
men den declared. | conceive there is a great ieaI
of difference between Emancipation and Free
SOilism." Mr.. Brown Of ST. Louis IAN opponent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-14
THE KIDNAPPING CASE IN PHILA
DELPHIA.

The last Standard contains the details of this
last outrage of the Kidnappers under the forms Of
law. Like all other cases of this kind ii was
marked by q disregard of all the decencies which
attach to those forms in such a case. The Com.
missioner who surrendered the poor victim to his
fate was David Paul Brown Jr. son Of the man of
the same name, who has heretofore SO distinguish
ed himself by defending the fugitive against the
kidnapper and his agent the government. The
name Wsf once associated with high and noble ec
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-14

A FUGIrIvE RETURNED TO SLAVERY yxox Car.
ApA'-lt is not often that the Shareholders succeed
in getting hold of their fugitive property after I,
reaches V%ictoria's dominions. Blu, from Q late
number eff the Provincial Freeman, il seems prob
able they have by the aid Of United States snesrs
taken back one poor fellow to Slavery. This may
not be so but it looks suspicious. The FSss.sa
says:
Some United States officers arrested . young
colored man in Ahmetsburg. on q charge Of mur-
dering a man in Toledo, Ohio. We have been
informed that he wa handcuffed and kept in The
hotel Of Mr.. Salmoni, and after being eon6nsd
some days was on the evening of the 18th inst.
taken across the river into Michigan. The young
man protested his innocence, but without any in.
yestigation We understand, further than that Of
Mr.. Salmoni, the magistrats in whose house he
was kept till he was delivered up. The prisoner 10
one of the number of fugitives who were arrested
and escaped from the officers in Cassopolis Mich.
igan. some time past. Tho arrest and rendition Of
the man looks bad on the part of all the ofosrs
connected with it. Ids
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-14

JoHN P. SLoUGH.-The bully whom the Ohio
House of Representatives sioughed off for assault
ing a fellow-member on the floor Of the House
has been renOminated by his democratic constit
uents for reelection. One of the democratic paper'
of the State tells the story of his offence in the
following straightforward manner:
Colonel JomN p. SLoucn, of Hamilton County
a Democratic member of the Ohio House Of Rep
resentatives, was expelled from that body las,
week, for planting his fist between the eyes of a
nigger-worshippcr from the Reserve, while the
House was in session, for insolent and insulting
languago.-Lebanon CIizea.
Thus the Democratic party chooses to endorse
rufbaujsm at homo az we'll az abroad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-14

We understand the bogus Legislature has pass
ed a bill unshackling the press, and removing the
paddock from the jaws Of our people. They have
also repealed that portion of the oath required
from voters and those accepting Office, ~ we'll %
from members of the bar, to support the fugitive
slave law. Indeed the millennium spoken Of In
scripture must be dswning. whep fools and mad
men can learn wisdom.-Kdnsas Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-14

The aggregate receipts of the American Coloni.
ration Society for she last month we're goa, 634 43,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-19
EALL STOCK OF
MANN nTTIINn

large and fashionable stock of Ready Made Clothing
manufactured by themselves of tie hest material in
themOst fashionable style. expressyfOr their retail
trade, and at prices that will compare with any
clothing house Their stock consists in part of the
finest Overcoats, cut Sack. Pelts and Raglans. and
of the various patterns and qualities of goods Busi-
from 81 to sis Cashmere Pants, of the most recent
STYLE both rs to goods and cut. and NJ all prices;
Vests from the finest cut velvet TO the lowest. and of
III patterns and styles: Gentlemcn's Furnishing
Goods, consisting of everything usually found in
clothing stores; also, a large assortment of Boys
Clothing all of which will sell at the most
enable prices. Call and examine for yonrseves.-
We shall be receiving goods every week, which will
enable at all times to exhibit a complete stock.
MERCHANT, WEISiGER co,
Nh nj sfr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-19

M:I YATE DWELLING AND VACANT LOT. AT
THE CORNER OF GRACE AND 9TH STREETS,
FOR SALE.-We are authorized to sell the above de-
,irably located property, now in the occupancy OF
A. A. Hughes, Esq
The location isiusly regarded as among the best in
the city. The house has front Of 1872 feet and the
vacant lot 29 feet each running ack l57 feet to
alley. Tho house will he sold with, without, the
vacant lot as may be preferred. Applyts
se 4-dtlO G0DDIS & APPERS0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-19
RUNAWAY.

~ Runaway from the subscriber
on the 18th % September = sesnt neyro man.
n named HENRY lie ~ trhfcen - and 90
.Ck- years old upv ards Of feet high rather ia
cnn,d to limp in walking; has very pya sing coun-
tenance when spoken 20. He has nsreFs fun eye
and one hR. blemsh had on wlt~t he m a black
frock coat. daIk, broasl-hrim hat Sna a pair Of
hnots. have no donbt but some pasxasr has given
hn, pass purchased him lsst Or rtbcf in kch.
Taond, sold from Augusta comfy. I MI give lbe
RAJ reward for the delivery of hiyant fry house OF
E6- Address, Amelia &. II. ~ 0.MAyS.
lT-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-19
DAILY DISPATCH.
sATuRpAY MoRNINa ..-.. sEpTEMRER y, ls,7


Tus Ra.yssr NAV At w,TgRLoo--A Request, sinai
lar 70 the jackson Gold snuff Box, was once
male In England by gentleman VINO tfH y '"o'a
TO be gven t. the 'bravcst nan AT Waterloo ~
was referred To the Duke of Wellington 10 decide
"a whom the sword should be given The Duke
w,nJInHs, say wa was tn, brtssa where du were
6raps bat said that the men who where the most
severely tried on that memorable day were those
who defended the position At the chateau Hougon.
mont and thatsinantrey should he made regarding
those who fought at that point. This was done,
and the award WAS finally made 20 British sergeant
who at a critical moment when the French had
unexpectedly forced open the gate of the chateau
and were about TO enter, rushed forward. and by
exertipns OF great personal strength snd determina
ton succeeded alone IN shutting tho gate IN fac"
Of the French troops, and holding IL ill his com
rsles came to his assistance.
HONOR TO An AweaIc.N-we hear that the Em
pcror Louis Napoleon not long since cansed an IN
1niry to be made of Minister Mason whether TINS
government would permit LIEUT. Maury, l.. :. ",
to receive from him the or 'ss "i tne hssu"
Honor. that having referred the question 70 "a'n
inEton, answer has been RETURNED tha' "'iuei o"'
law no one in 1t. Ms position ~ the Puo'lo SET
vice can receive a testimonial from a foreign gov
ernment.-Ndr.
At,parn NrRpss At SEa.-rhe brig black Squall
,,.c.ptlv nicked M a boat on the Great Bahama
Rank with three men, who stated that they be-
lansed To and were now the sole Survivors OF the
briy Albion Cooper. Of Portland, which had been
wrecked But one of them afterwards stated that
the captain. mates and one seaman were murder
ei by his two companions, and the ship subse-
qnrntly fired. The men are confined in pri-
at Havana.
LIgur. TaYoN, the British officer who shot man
nAmsl Dempsey. in Montreal, in selfdefence ami
who exouerated from all blame by the coro
ner's jury, though having himself but limited
income, has made arrangements for an annuity
for Dempsey's mother, which he proposes 10 i'll
crease - his p"cnniarv mean" imnr"v"