davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02
Our Aspinwsil correspondence.

AsrINwArI, Sept 20, 1855.
1rans1 Disaster 10 the Brig Drummond-Fcli
Fever a, Carhag1a-F ilibuster Feling Spreading
Anarchy ia Central America, DC, DC.
The Moses Taylor arrived the l4thpassengcrs and
mails instantly despatched to Panama. the Granada on
l5th-hcr passengers detained here over night
owing the anticipated riot revolution expected
20 commence ON 10Th the day that decided 0badicl
Ms the liberal elect Of Panama. not that he IL
hbera but tia, they call him There Is no difference
in them they are all alike jealous and rcvcnscful.
The comranys brig Drummond arrived on the 10th
She was compelled to put Turks Island for repairs
where part q her freight condemned and Sold She
left New York July last Nothing like ship q in
harbor and il freed 81 almost every other craft Belug
rams fair supply o. fever, and hordes and hosts OF
Iaupcrs, and total absence Of all charity among on?
yellow lever Is reported to be raging a, Carthaecna
the Granada sad 10 have brought here from New
Orleans, number ~ having occurred on her
among the New York passengers taken on at Key West
from tic 81. LOUIS.
We hear Of tie crops suffering iu many parts f'r the
rain aud desire 10 share with them for our own
bsnent-we flood any dr0ughty district with our
rur.rtux Rains the most vioicut, accompanied with
siag thunder crashes, are falling here continuously
irsSe appears 10 be a great change among the John
Ballf throughout Central America suppose, tired out 81
all patio pce waiting share attention for the better
effected by the governments OF France, England and
America. they publicly showing their dssatis
factcn BY becoming Drawing nhbusicrs Disguised with
The natyx they regret that Walker left the country
and are wishing hoping praying Tor his return Thcrc T.
NO safety FOR man matter Travellers met uou TIC
read rotbcd and murdered without cothIness: lhe
meet sacred matter rummagct, scattered ana de-
fruycd. While Walker WAS IN the country, amidst TIE
tgreascr war there safety for lie, security
for property and intiolabiIty for correspondence
shArres uerc daily preferred by Walkers that
lie Lad outraged all these sacred privileges Who, then
answerabls present Surely, they canIot consis
tenty accuse HIM now and somebody should be made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02


PaSINa, sept 10, 1868
ssdden Deah y ne Correspondent n ne Sew Tork Heralf
-Seror oJoldtas Eisciioa-Dean y a Brooklyn Nan in
0s Flgafe Sarauoc
am sorry % inform you q the sudden death Of your
able and intelligent correspondent, Mr. Denny lyons
Soon after his arrival the Isthmus Mr. Lyons had an
attack a fever since then may say he never been
perfectly well on the morning q the eth INST he com
planned o. feeling and weak and 10 his room
81 the suggestion a. his friends Towards evening hi
srmptons grew gradually alarming be ATTENDED
~ Ir Garneti, % the Saranac; Dr. White of the Rail
ro.t and D DnkJsge rcsden, physician. Medical skill
proved ~ no avsl--hc expired before morning Mr.
Iyons, though but q short time On the lsthmus,
dearcd a. al who knew him, by hs social aInabe quail
tee ans during his illness 81 every Kindness aud at
fention tri fflsudfhp could sugge -
The re~rt ~ the guteruaaria Ell wthn was announces
yesterday ohada (the nnrgertf Miaie was elected
by large majority and a. as I Han learn excited
~ thor entbnriaEm deagrDlntmen $50 the much
sresded and .ng talked " revelation v "a al Voc,
pvcieTea MID -
stpr 10, 1855.
Henry Perry, from Brooklyn, one Of tie 80 owaways'
Who a. Arnwall In the steamer Granada 0und his
way lAnanla aud after drifting about week Or
destitute ~ friends and money shipped On boa TIE
- Alae, and dlcd chs morning q fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

Total. III ie7 SIS 1se776 10000 l4553
Inc exports . nour aud gram for the week ending Sep
TENDER - wefeSo e62 bbs hour AZ SOS bushels wheat
anu sIS bushels corn.
corIEKIhs market steady, while rates were small:
sales 81 30 bags Java were made at l5c., with small lot
oil RIO at lie
Co1ros-The market was active, with sales Of about
1900 bales, chiefly In transit, while the closed o.
al la1sc. ior lots Of miidlug uplands on the spot
acknowledgements were Light with some corn
oacrng Tor LIVERPOOL leo bales Of cotton engaged
at 5-32d anu 81 10. Sea Island a. Sd Flour was no
Inne AT Is 3d Is Cd, aud grain 4Isd bags and
bulk To Ionon coo bags seed LIS Cd cheese was al
S0s, aud naval stores nominal There change to
notice in rates for California or Australia.
lEuH.-Ihc sales embraced about 900 boxes raisins
including layers at 81 t5 and ~ X 3 at 81 90 half
boxes at 81 20, and quarters at o2sc
IiAr-Sales of goo bales reported at 5jc. Coo
Ios-salos Of 200 bales were male, for futire deyc-
~, al l5c. a ltc.; old were al &c a &c.
liipSlmrorters having offered their stocks freely at
last week prices sales TO large extent have been
our s Iscols avc haa tendency 70 stincn prices no
prospect Of any advance taking place account OF the
low prices ruling for leather. The sales re-l3 900
ofneco Il 23lsc; 500 Rio Crandc at 25kc 5000 Pay
tas VIA Europe, At II Nc; 4lO0 Porto Cabco az II
2TOo Chagrcs at II &c, and Bucnos Ayres part To
arrive, at &c, all st Fix months
lEArIlR-lLc demand has been moderate throughout
the week, prices barely maintained The receipts
werc3-53 600 hemlock and 6,J0o oak. Salcs-52 $50
hem!ock aud coo oak. S,ock-l5s $50 hcmlock aud
- 80 oak.
lisf-sales q coo bbls. lump were made at 81, and
zoo do. common at &c.
McIAsssS was quiet but stcady
NAVAL STONES were quiet ana prices unchanged.
CfIs-IAnsccd limited demand al Tlc. n T5c /:
whale III was quiet at 53c 5ic and crude sperm at 81
IS a 81 IS
Proyr1os-.--Pork was held with more armness, With
sales, IN lots, OF about 800 bbs including mess az SIG
ST. asked, ard prime at si4 SO s4 90 and sl5 asked
Beef vas Inactive aud prices unchanged Sales Of about
zoo bbls made, including country mess at sl1 s1l
30; reiecked Western do at s13 slI rs; prime mess
aud beef hams were Unchanged cut meats dull and
easier sacs OF about $50 packages reported at
NC. for shoulders and at &c. shc for hams Lard
far demand with sales 81 about 100 bbs at ioilc
for NO and iic nc for good TO prime. Butter and
cheese were unchanged
The stock q pork and beef packing yards New York
aud Brooklyn, October /, folows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02
Double vi. petnent-Two Brothers Kun
AMY with Two Sisters.
'tNra !, a., Cieyeland PLAIN

IRE !, III, Cleveland Paindealer, Sept ~
rived ms 'S H. a sssnns in an
He sought Nj rshal Gallagher, ana toa Nun ..s o
two daught Lad eloped on Monday nens Chauncey
Lewis and Watson Lewis. Mr. Lloyd saia NJ olousus
thew were in this city. The Marshal put on ns SVEN
league boots i commenced walking rapidly arouha Tue
cv lie fou "a he enerprising parties at last at the
Franklin Hous Pearl street WATSON nwss ,au AZ
ready married one Of the sisters anu Or u
marry the other sister, when the MarshM appeared anu
took him and his intended 70 the poee s.a1n. Locking
Chaunccy Lewis up the watchhouse, MT LLOYD took ms
daughter to the Commercial House and locked her up in
room ,,., 4. 80. = ... -
fourisAing farmer, keeps tavern in Wicklite, Which
is very iavorably known through this section 1t
Is located near lake Shore and near where the i'll
Ested steamer Griffith burned some years since.
Mr. L. some four hundred and aty acres OF b,nd in
wckle anu Is quite wealthy. His daughters are named
Mary and laura Mary is about twenty years old and
laura about sixteen. They splendid hooking girls and
are fash opaby and richly dressed They both well
educated, having enjoyed superior advantages IN TINS
respect.
The Lewis brothers mceuth, ancducated and
grown specimens Of humanity and can neither read nor
write. They hired Mr. Lloyd some six months ago.
he paid WATSON the eldest s3 aud Chauncey $40
month. Chauncey Lewis the young man who didn't get
married and who passed the night in the watchousc, is
very sleepy and stupid appearing young We doubt
II lie knows enough 20 exercise the sagacity of common
Shanghai chicken and 90 under when it lie
released this morning at the suggestion OF Mr. Lloyd
and requested to .scoot which he hastily did lie pro-
missed with tears in his eyes, to come within ten
cannot be nteIfered with
The parties eoped at about eleven O'Clock Monday
night and not missed until yesterday morning The
brothers hired horse and buggy at Woughbys, and
to Mr.. Loydis house where the girls awaiting
them with their trunks all packed The girls left the
house noselessy and got into the buggy and the parties
moved slowly towards Cleveland One OF the brothers
walked ali the way here (about sixteen mies) aud the
other rode and drove Arriving here they stopped at the
Commercial House In the evening justice was called
in and Watson and Mary married. Chauncey and
Laura concluded TO postpone beng united until tins morn
prevent the ceremony. The parties all moved from the
Commercial 10 the Franklin where they were found as
above stated.
This tho remarkable Of elopcmcnt ever
heard Of II utterly ecirses the Boxer and Dean case
What two handsome and cultivated girls, the Misses
Lloyd certainly were, could lind TO admire IN two such
fellows the Lewis brothers is more than we can ina
| CINE Mr.. Lloyd and his wife are overwhelmed with
grief by the noxplcab'e conduct OF their daughters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

IN Little Gu Norvalk leland and Great Captains Islauf
Lighthouses Long Island sound
The reflector lighting apparatus nj the Little Gull
lighthouse Will days from this date be down
light
cessary Tor the substitution temporary light win be ehibted
composed 81 four globe lens lights and sixth order
lens light
The , win be third order catadioptic rrenel lens
with hsed white light.
About tc same time The reflector apparatus a. Norwalk
Island Lighthouse will be removed and replaced by fourth
order caadoptrc Fresnel lens light OF The character
the present light with regard colos and revolution; via
yovinr red and white,
~ the same time also there win be similar substitution Al
Great Captains Island Lighthouse. The light viii be
fourth order csaoptic tresne lens, with dxed white light
each Of the two last named lighthouses there viii be ex-
bited during the interval n single globe lens light
=. ST G. MORTON
lien cnant L s. Corps VI Fngineers
Engineer ace Third Lighthouse district New york Sep
tmber q, less.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

WIS dIsO NtaNy Win OF
400 bbls. Southern lour in good supply, and prices
CASTER especially for the lower and grades
while the saes embraced about 900 bbs within the
range of our quotations. Corn meal and rye flour
qnct and prices unchanged. Wheat was dull and prices
favored purchasers The sales embraced about IL
bushels including white Michigan at 81 43, white South
at prices ranging 81 80 ii 10 81 S. red Southern
81 20, Milwaukee club at 81 0S and Chicago spring
Soc and Canadian club reported about 81 10 a.
Rye quiet at Sec Barley quiet and in good de
mand with sales Of about 900 bushels arrive at ii TO-
Corn heavy with sales Of about % COO bushels in.
gliding Western mixed, heated sound at zoe Tic;
and small III OF prime reported at 15c white do at
SIC, and yellow do at sSc., and Jersey yellow at 92c.
Oats steady and prices without change Of
mcnt VIM. G. Cutting IN his circular OF to-day gives
the following table OF receipts and exports this port FOR
Tho inni,x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

G1 sl REwARD--rOsT, ON LEAVING THE FERRY
NlDU boat foot OF Fulton street, New York, about
oolock Friday evening oct !, large gold watch
little value but the owner,
ing % the engraved the inside Of h
pledges hs honor that the above
paid delivery Of the watch the Herald Office, no
oleetio asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

The following a comparative statement Of The imports
Of foreign dry goods at New York for tie past week and
since January -
For the veek 1856. 1867 1853
Entered at the port 81 2es 2e1 81 097 eos 81 2 All
Thrown on market. s,s3t 504,60o 1885
Since Jan. l.
Entered at The port ss 81 SIS 5000 500 81 es ola
Thrown on market. T,sJi,747 7s2s05i5 IS $40 BOG
ny the above table 1t will be seen TINT tie dry goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02


lacg-Sales q leo uefces we're made mt 3Lc a 5Ac
The stock " rice hand Oct !, 1858, 05 casks
Carolina and 1853 bags last india against 7ss casks Caro-
lima aud les bags East India last year.
sreArs.-1he market steady, with sales Of about
500 hhds. Cuba muscovado, chiefly within the range Of
csc &c., and IS boyes sold st Tc four months
Mcssrs. H. l. a. Stuart have established the following
prices for their rtned loods for the Let Of October They
have reduced the prices for their hard ard soft Nc
per lbloaf sugar. 10kc; crushed sugar, 1Oac circle
A crushed sugar, iofc., ground sugar, SIc.
ToBsCco1hc market is quite buoyani, with considera-
bio dong. The sales embraced 354 hogshcads Kentucky
nj lie lac, clio bales Havana M soc S., 100 bales
Cuba at g. 230 sccde nj 1sc DOC 1853
Mexican for export at r. The stock of Spanish tobacco
October 1, was annexed
Stock August H,rcnd. Cuba Sor,u. Tdra. Cicnfueoos
3I--baee.... 3,334 $3.50 1850 300 LIZA
Received since. 4,33J 4Ss $50 132
-
Total. ........ 1907 en31 1,seo l032 1274
Sales tosept 30. 3,sC6 2,0s9 T72 494 st9
Stock Oct. L.. 3,s91 3,o42 1907 cas- 1916
The monthly statement ~ stocks in the New York To
bacoo Inspection Warehouse was follows
Kentucky. ru, a " G. Ttal Hhds
Stock sept 1-hhds.. III ,2s2 3l3 500
Received since ........ s5t 1T9 1888
Total. ............. 1880 492 1878
Delivered since...... $50 105 eS7
Stock Oct l........... ~ ,35l 3s7 ,741
The demand for leaf tobacco has taken lnrn for the
better and for some sorts the market not only nrner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Ashes quiet and nominal ut &C.
BRRAps1rTIs.-fou r-The market dull, and closed
at further decline Of about BE- l0c per Dbl for NEST
descriptions. The salcg embraced about 5000 bbs.
within the following range OF quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

The d,mand Tor leaf tobacco has taken lnrn for The
better and for sorts the market ~ only nruer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

The monthly statement ~ stocks IN the New York To
bacoo Inspection Warehouse was follows
Kenfucty rir. a " C. Taal Uhds
stock sent 1--hhdg ala
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ID !. HOPE, Dealer in Groceries and Flour
II. Opposite the Passenger Depot. and near the
American Hotel. Stanton. Va.
baylor 4 BAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, Office
- opposite County Clerks Office.
% F.POINTS, Dealer in Stoves, Tin and Cop
p. per Ware, one door above Union Hall.
y DOOLEY, Fashionable Tailor opposite old
~. Post Once, Main St., Staunton, Va.
n T. ALBERTsBN, Attorney at Law and No.
u. tary Public, Wayresborough, Va.
~ F. FLICK, Saddle Harness. and Trunk ma
At. ker, under Vindicator Office. f~4oe4,.
HENRY HUGHES, manufacturer and dealer in
4 Boots Shoes, one door west of Marble 7 ard.
IJARMAN & BELL, Attorneys at Lau, Office OPP
4 posite the Court House. , s4st7
II N. BELL, Notary Public and Commissioner
IL. to settle Accounts, opposite Court House,
r O'REAR. Merchant Tailor, under the vndi-
u Gator Office.
I 3. EVANS, Dealer In Tobacco and Segars,
a y. Main St.. Stanton. Va. a,Ht -.aas
r b. ANTONI. dealer in Confectionery Fruits
y :. Main ST.. Staunton, Va.
r b. SCHEREK, Confectioner, Grocer, anl Ba-
u ker, corner of Court House Alley.
1ACOB POLITE, Wholesale and Retail dealer
y In Ready Made Clothing, corner OF Va. Hotel.
NJ K.TRouT, Attorney at Law, Oihce on Court
4V. House Row. u.E hssS1Na
d N.POWELL 4 CO., Family Grocers Flour
i Merchants, under Union Hall.
Ma Country Produce bought and sold.
TURK & CUSHING, Auctionesrs and General
Agents, under Union Hall. #
WA. FEMALE INSTITUTE, Stanton, Va
Rev. r. q. Phillips, Principal.
w BARKMAN, Wholesale and Retail dealer In
w Tobacco and Segars, opposite Va Hotel.
CHARTER OAK Life Insurance Co. Fl. W.
~ Shelley Agent: opposite old Central Bank.
VIZ p JOHNSON & BRO Cabinet makers and
w Undertakers, Gospel Hill-South side.
JAMES NJ. sEIG, Attorney at Law, Monterey
q Highland county, Va.
% ]. GLENDY, dealer in Tobacco, Snuff and
~. Segars, New Street, c. T. Cochran, Agent.
n j. BURKE 4 CO. Livery and Sale Stables.
i Enquire at the Virginia Hotel.
rEAYIOR & HOGE. Successors to Brandeburg
4 Co.,) Dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries,
opposite Va. Hotel.
CTODDARD & ENG EMAN, Fashionable Tai
y Tors, two doors above Crawford & Cochran's
Etors.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

NUMBER as.

MORE ABOLITION RAsCALIrY "A meeting
was held in Frankfort, Franklin county. Al
ALBANIA, on the 18th ult.. to give an express
ion of opinion of the people of that county
on the Imprisonment of Geo. w. Shaw, in
Pittsburg, Pa. The facts, as stated by the
meeting are about these: G.. w. Shaw was
formerly citizen of Tuscumbia, Ala He
removed to Pittsburg "A negro boy named
Wash, the property of George 0. Ragland.
escaped from his master about the year 1852
and went to Pittsburg. where he was recog-
nized by said Shaw as the slave be had for
merly known in Tuscumbia, and informed
Ragland of the fact of his being in Pitts
burg. In the year 1857, Wash left Pitts
burg and went to Missouri, and his master
being informed Of the fact, employed Mr..
J Julian citizen of Tuscumbia and said Shaw
to go and capture him. They found said
Wash in Brunswick, Mo, and arrested him
and brought him back to his master at Tus-
cumbia. The said negro acknowledged.
when arrested that he was slave of Rag
land and was recognized by many Of the cit
liens of Tuscnmbia to whom he had been
well known as the same boy. r.e Y. t-a
After the arrest and delivery of said negro.
Shaw returned to his home in .Pittsburg,
where he was Immediately arrested and in
dicted for kidnapping free person-upon
which charge he was committed to Jail, and
since last march has been in prison.
That said boy was and always has been
slave, there can be no doubt; and, in view
of these facts, said Shaw has committed no
offence against the laws Of Pennsylvania, or
any other State, but his prosecution is the
act of fanaticism, and desire upon the part
of the abolitionists of that section to do vio-
lence to the rights of Southern man and
Southern interests. -Athens Ne,cs.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

AN UNEXPECTED FoRTUNE.-It is stated
that surviving daughter of Aaron Burr
comes curiously in possession of quite for
tune in this way: Burr held a lease from
Trinity church Of the Richmond Hill prop
erty, three or four hundred lots in the centre
of New York. for Sc years. He released
the land for 60 years to Astor and others;
and his lease expires in 1860 The lease
for three years then belongs to Burr's daugh-
ter, and the claim is indisputable, and the
value of the lease very great. Already sew
eral Of the lessees have compromised the
claim for from 81, 500 to $4,000 per lot.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
Fatal C0lIiery Accident in England
The English papers contain accounts ,

The English papers contain accounts Of
another of these awful occurrences, so fire.
quent in the coal districts. The accident
occurred at the Primrose Colliery, near Pom
tardaive, Swansea Valley, Wales At
about six o'clock on the morning of the
catastrophe, the golfers, about two hundred
in number, proceeded to work as usual, and
about 5 o'clock, one Of the men came run
ming from the pit, declaring that the pit, was
full Of sui phur, and that all the men were
killed. This intelligence created great
CONSERVATION and alarm, and the shreks
and lamentations Of wives and mothers
were heart-rending. Aid was soon obtain
ed, and several Of the Golfers in the neigh
borhood heroically risked their lives in order
to save those Of their fellow workmen
Two of them fell victims to the choke damp,
and two others were nearly sacrificed in
similar way, in their laudable endeayors to
preserve the lives of others. By The exer-
tons Of the survivors, as soon as the foul
air had sufficiently cleared off, the lifeless
bodies Of. fourteen workmen were brought
and laid at the pits mouth, amidst the
agonizing cries Of their female relatives, as
they were recognized. There was no ex-
having been caused by choke
damp.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

CHARGE 1r.-Dr. Thompson. mine host
of the Atlanta Hotel, is jolly, free hearted
Georgia landlord; but his wit is often blunt,
pointed and misses fire.. He had furnished
a hurried breakfast for some Southern pas
sengers by the cars bustling about with all
sorts of helter-skeher sayings. -.
Gentlemen. here's your breakfast, Two
seen better an I've seen worse, 4,
I never did see much worse says one OF
the passengers.
The Dr.. was taken down. As they rose
to pass out, asking what was to pay.
Fifty cents down or dollar when we
charge it, said the Doctor.
We'll, charge it them said our grumbling
passenger. :.
Pm sold z said the Doctor. Go on gen.
tlemen, I'll charge it..
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
Singular and Romantic Affair-A School
Girl Married without knowing it.

The Maysville Express, of the Goth, has
the following: s
On Wednesday night last, man past the
middle age Of life, in company with little
girl about thirteen or fourteen years of age,
came to this city on the Paris stage, and
stopped at the Lee House. The next day
they were out in the city some hours, and
when they returned he claimed that they
were married, but it was earnestly denied
BY the young lady, who gave the following
account Of the elopement, which really looks
more like an abduction than anything else (:
She is an orphan, and is possessed in her
own right Of several thousand dollars. She
was living with her guardian, in the lar,
gest town in one of the interior counties.
the wife Of whom is the sister of the man
who claims to be her husband. She has
been going to school, and has not yet
finished" her education, and declares that
she has had no thought Of marrying any
one, and certainly never contemplated such
a union with the man who was with her
The wife other guardian and this man and
herself went to Paris for the porpose of
shopping. While there it was proposed to
her to come to Maysville for the purpose of
completing her purchases, to which she
cheerfully agreed. She supposed the whole
party were coming until she got into the
stage, when she learned that the lady was
going to return home, aud that she was to
accompany this gentleman. The next
morning after their arrival here he propos-
ed that they should 60 out in town to make
their purchases. He took her to the ferry
boat. and when she asked him if that was
the way to the stores, he told her it was, as
the river. In Aberdeen, she says some
"little old man. asked them to stand up
and join their right hands," which she re-
fused to do. nevertheless he pronounced
them "nan and wife" On their return to
their hotel, at the instance of the man, who
registered their names as gentleman and
lady, they were placed in one room. Her
screams, on his attempting to take some
privileges with her, brought to her aid some
If the attaches of the hotel, who listened to
her earnest denial Of their marriage, and to
her pioadlngs for protection, and placed her
il separate room. At her instance, she
was the next day. (Frilay) sent 0 a
relatives in another county, where she
said she would be protected, while the gen
tleman went on boat down the river
The parties are all respectable, and the
affair is certainly very singular one
We have omitted the names until we have
an opportunity to investigate the matter
further.