davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-26
Your nbcdi. ser,t,
JOHN. G. BRErk l\RlDnE
Hon. ions Mosgr, Chairman of the Com
tulftpt


sa,- What has become Of our Texas
insurance company The Southwest
crn says;
According Ia the tarifof rates adopt
ed 10y the Shreveport Insurance company
the prelnium GA cotton from tins port t"
New Orleans is only one per cent, while
the New Orleans Offices demand and col
lcol o., and q haH PER onf. Oar planters
viii readily perceive that u must De to
their advantage to insure 10 the home ~
sttniian, as the difference IN premium Is
sufficient to pay the storage charged an
cotton by the warehouses. II * note
rions fact that the Underwriters OF New
Orleans have for many years past I'M
posed an oxcrbiant and oppressive tax
on the commerce Of Red River and ts
tributaries and /, is time that steps were
taken to mitigate the evil
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-26

doctor" said an old lady. the other
day to her fanily physician. kin yon
tel me how Il is that some folks il born
dumb = WAY, hem! why. certainly.
madam" replied the doctor ''it is owing
to the fact that they came into the world
wi'hou, the power Of speech La.
me y remarked the old lady, NOW just
s,-e what il is TO have physical cslics.
lion Eve asked nay old man more nor .
hundred times. that ere Same thing and
all could ever git out of him was 'kase
they is. Well, am glad sxed you,
for | never should died satisfied with
out knowing H."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-26
nlistcll nueou 6
From I hluief. dolii
THE MAN OF TWO SHADOWS

they f"hflsh W'th'i t's tropics 'h'N
iecatc themselves IN 'he af'o ana amt
attic circles ana 't',N W' pc''',N IA
hdl'r |" an III, "'"'''''''S :" "'
ithp'ta'c "'"'' H. w. ~" "''
'N} i'N't''' rrs'o''''''' u = ''N"'p'S :"
N''ca "hc' ''''' '''''' ~ - -"
have reighed paramount over al' '''sS'"
p l'' P'P"''','" :" '''"'' l'1, '''
"'Ilh' .SP'v''I'S W"', "''' "'''e' a" re
rNHlHeo' "'y VIM ~. '"'E Wv
@snr'ti"h "nSn WIZ" '''N me- 7"
-rihrr AT every iu'h- "'",''''"'p' snp
snimhS pn' "l'''h U'S ny "N'"e '"','
muludin1uS existence e's'l"' 'p'l III,
sal, again walk nom '','nS "'' 't'","
aucS' traverse hi'"'~ ~ ''"', - ~ =
anl rctte l" "'' ",''"'' - '"' "'''' '"'''.
itht' III ''"''' "-" w '' ''' ~
Guiding r''N,'' 'i'' S''',N'.' ", VIZ an
'""''"| N'"''''
'l' l''n 3,'"'
lA'y pun '"'
ln'7 sHH W w;
'W' uh''i''"N'' ''e' ~ '''','
$780, 49, t"' ""N on, WV
'.l'"' ing itt"''N'. i"A ''',''v ~ u
'.AI7 - on ,.o .'',H vi w. y. ky. ,'
Nae. ''' '''"'"'l ~ ~ ..'.,7'.
t"iu'aa = "'i'+''
"'' h''N'' "'N'''' -. ~.
P'"u9 'lS' "" ~ ..,...i
''' 'lGn'' ava az '.'''''',' -,
i'i' ~ E''S'e - ''''.'" '"., '',' ~"
ll.. 'ltl Va SUM =,
WV '''l"1 ..,'a,
hr'i "l''n'. y" t'
''N' ''''" H'" VI ~,
a." ~ ''' Yak.
..'.,...,, .,s....,, .',... .,l..t.,',
,,lI..'.f....,. ,..l 4 ,..r,,tl,l ,,.,,
.,,, Do .u,. nrtti.itl.,r
-...'l ia. IL ,v,n htk Projects ltOc
t.. hmm, and Al. van .tiul In
...- ,,..;...,,.e a,.na t.I., md li...ni the
herman ,fI la,k dt.r.tlv -.utlw ,rd
'..or ~. catch, a.mu.. ola landscape
..I,,J. y.n have ~..nc a III ulry m per
.,,l.,, ,,ur.,lf r,.i mtg. l., l'ls world
7,....,.sA ,,..,, IN tn,. IA itntt.n-. which
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-26

.o'''''a : ',''s ''a''',' was unnamed "N
'''' y" '''c' "'s"''
-. w.. ''.''' ' ,'"' '"'
~" .', ii ,"'; v,."c' '"'''
- ~ ."'ia"it W." ,"' 7''n"; WON
'' 49, VI . .'o''''''"s NV, "c'o"s'
~ "'', ~ ',.' q man u a"'''"'r race
- "'''.i u',''s '''' "',''' lo'.hgS' VINE
,"'i''''''N'' WIN cunning III Tue N''''I
'" nr r,''. -.
:, ~" 1'". w" as ''''N SAT ,"e''her
,'n 7'''','' > '''e appeared I" ne trans
"S",V"' ""' "''','' ny s"on OF 'Fi'
''''o' Nv ''"'' NV ''i'' yum WIZ
.'"' Ht' uSEn 1l'l"''I'i To I've gong ON III
MS '''','' '''"'>N "'"''l''''" ny niS
Pf"P',' sweat came over nun ms eye
ms u'oeN'' ana ms "li'ie hghf' ap,
lea'ca !" DC pent WIZ premature o'd
age men 'n' III n'''g over ms i9''
h",h'' h'S eyes grew aonnlN fright
~. mn ''''N "N VI ''l ''u'' N'''' III ''h'''''
n'S' appearances however W'i' pam
,"' 49, 'h,F were h'N9''tl9"t ." selma
uu' sh' reared Ia question h!i" r'sf"''
ing o'e'n' ''t ''etr was '9''ilr~S II ms
n'ain'r' anu u t'h, '' "o'h"r,'S IL ms
VOICE Wh''i, entirety "Nefawed htr
once ~ 'n' ",''a' I'Nt'9'l "heh inc
sun was " INT h'nf if'n tne summit 'i
''e '',h 81 noon 'n'E "aih'd together
to 'h' ''hh 81 me riN'r ~ ava Ell
ma starr why dld sue sei1' ION Saiiat ;
arm Why aga N,", lo"N 500 i'a'lnl'N mi"
ms face why MA h't own become go
"'a''Y l''' WI! u'a u'' i''''' ''''h.',
ana utmost l''V~e l" support h'f weight Z
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-26

=
Justly God is my witness, love YOU
like my own soul but fears of the na-
'nre OF which | need not speak of, OPP
press and ovcrwhelm me"
The young man rose and bowed be.
fore her and said
" THIS is the action of one whose ma.
tarc is henciicicul Let Us walk to-
gcthor along the river"
" Yes she replied let us q To- our own
place Of meeting. 1t may Toe there will hc
np shadows there Tonight ; the moon is
AT the full, and floods the whole earth
with hcauty."
They repaired 10 their favorilc walk
hut ~clma's eye, INSTEAD OF resting, as it
was won't on the face Of hcr lover.
sought the shrubs and the grass. and
the sands, the fearful shadows which
were never absent from her mind Did
her ewes deceive her No there they
were. fainter, more indefinite, and iudis-
tluct hut yet there they were moving as
they moved. standing still WHEN they
stopped; mlmicking all their gestures
az appearing Ia put ON every moment
a more tlrcating aspect What was t.
with terror and lbn >aflar in the great
est pcrplrxily found no word, in which
/ Ia rXprc>~s his afliction aud aStouish.
mcni
NcriIy.' hc said 1.-TWO individuals
/ from among the, Jim are walking over
our heads treading nvisihly the soft air
bnt ea.tin. shadow. nevertheless which
proyn then f.. IA. solid substances which
. IA. raw. eff neither sun nor moon can
mas. thrauph
selma made no rcply hnt aazinr
with str.,pq approhersinu AT her lover
fer a few moments. dartcd away towards
the pbrampmcut leaving Inn m d,ubt
whether he should amt the valley for
over ol bury his 81 rrows In the mighty
r,yar h.f.r,. hmm Bv DEGREES. wiser
tb,n.ehts c,,a,...y,,. ht, mind n. non
drr-d ON hi. situation op the can.r.
winch had Er,u.bt him thitber. ON -rli
mas ,n,r,rr,r ana hi. own II ha.
boon sand ia Traveller. that thr,,. is Ii
! MYSTIC music .n the \i,r which as yap
+ lii and listen il ,gt,r. vapt ...,l mai
/ 5irft..s i,- .,,r ia.a,,u.Iitv .y,r v..I,
win a. mind There may. ina fact h.
snn.fp,tufai pnv.f I'm MAT aaeiut and
b,iltAul.u- .,,,.,.n Ii ri.c. ra .,,,.
Lu..,,. taw Al flows. ibrtu-h dr.,r1-
v5,tuuu h.till.ur .h,m through a land
Z 1t its own .,s.,ti,u without .u.lar,utlv
losing particle .t n. ,.iuule. and ae /,
d.,crud, with splt muo.''. tnWH. a.
thc .pe. IL appear tN N' conscious Viat
avs Gao pfmutF' legends ui whole
+ b. uW,ut uu il@ face.
+ l'u ~atiat -'led at ilvih tr"lu-S mt
ri" suited if ID believer m II l>lam. II
is nHc NJ thg prIp.riic, "i the Nil' ~
Hel "r'-i~I f'N ul''n thr ''nas 'n"'''nN %
N'' "'"',' ''' 1"' w. '''",
'hcw inrhung hkc ih, superstition l
'h' "''i'hi mummy n'N''s' t'n N""',
vs. \'n"s. WIN a. i'f'''n fancy ana
f lNfr', uu-"N'i n''!r l'"'S'"AN WIZ" pre-,
lerfs 'hr"nged bus BRAN ue formed anu
tal" '',I many ",''Nl''",' "''' ",N
lh hf"'~ were 'N' 'l''n- AUn ''"''"H
" l''"' 'f', l', "''F,
lrrrt'Nr, Wt'4' me- N'"'W - "''N'N "F
li"ar iHne nm HniH ih' """'h
N''il\' VA a''Nl'' 'NvN'i"''' '''
ynnS man N'N ave CONN 10 ",'Nc'
w' il'n 'Nif' A'' p'iP''N'H' WI"
''" i" W." "'H ,..
w. ; '" ",' ~ i,. ', "''.li.,,g =, ,"a fra
a.. I.,.,l. ,..,p .,..l,i,. ,,.,,, f.. 5i.n,.l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-26

Gold in this world covura - many
sins ~ charity ia tl,s next.' says snaar-
body and sprcasls the ridsst naatlc. ~
might have added, thst covers asstel
iniqnitv,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-26

ton mat attached to IT because this had
not been done In no degree. nor by any
act. have pro-cxistine legal rights Of
honest stockholders been put in jeopardy.
The stockholders need have no fear. or
hesitation. then in meeting, literally and
promptly. the calls upon them 10 meet
aud liqnidate these debts The time OBJ
tanned 10y the compromi~, three, five,
and seven monihs-is ample Ia eaahlt.
them to do it with ease and thus put
themselves ia the condition 10 have iAcir
Board Of Directors 20 on with o.. next
section Of twenty five miles-upan the
completion Of which they viii heenlitlcd
to the state Loan 10 an amount nearly
or quite sufficient to reimburse the ont.
lay.
+ Tho hostile legal proceedings of the
State Authorizes having grown out Of
the contentious between the Ola and the
New Companies. will undoubtedly BE-
withdrawn Whenever such a satisfactory
evidence shall be afforded of he prose-
cation st the work What the State If
Texas desires is hs bpadHq of THE Roam:
and she is muuihreni in her aid 10 thasc
who will honestly and theoretically eo
90 iu the accomplishment # that object
The Stockholders ol the Old Company
have 1t ia thor power. nov tn forever
secure that cooperation Us simply rails
. ing the amount necessary tn discharge
T these debts. tceyNIng ihr road back dis
enianglcd If all legal cmbartas-ments.
aud going nu with II 10 "a glorious com
plction THE Compromise gives them a !
that eau bee asked OF desired and they
have hu, to pay what is due ou their
stock iu order h. realize tboir most san.
.,nipo expoc,atians Let ry,ry st8rk.
"N'' NNF'' go INC - ''''
holder attend the meeting IA person, aud
aequaiui himself with tho iaets, AS they
now exist.
Thor" Is further reason why every
<iwhnHlder Should be- present, 200 thv fact
That an oniH'ly nov organisation WIZ be
pflpn-'d iDr future operations The
present PRESIDENT ~. wilkes, hi~ SERVED
iAr fmpauN most faithfully ani eli lent
i; tri We understand q il h'' eath'-l
desire % eRulide the ihinte management
1T the enterprise, when 1t silaii hr entire
Is freed FROM enlargement by o. pay
ment vi 'he-c pfe-'Aisling d"ii~. To- mon
Whose known circuit and character VIII
eu9ii.uEg universal euulldchcr ana Wh"
VIII be- free Co weid it, vast rts9h''-
unemnarras~rd $ tho clog 81 parnflpa-
tom 900 it, past tiaifultirs let every
other stakeholder art iu the same un-et
iisb ami devoted spirit ana tire most
complete success is beyond tine rcaea %!
doubt
We Wouid nr@e. tom, that There b"
ftpfr~tu tafIHW iTsu HN Railroad HfuftA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-26

4 TrmrHtE Dam. An old man named
Daniel lammet was burned to death in
Cincinnati few lass age. While alone
be placed his elbow on the table, and tip
ping it. the candle fell over against him
and communicated the flame 10 his cloth
ing. lie was instantly stified hy the
fame, which. spread rapidly all over his
t-,rsun, and hc could not call for help
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-26

The following Is from the Memphis Ap
peal of November o.
Tho President of this road Dr. j.
Fawiks. ha. called meeting II the steck.
holders ta assemble at louisville, sn tlc
3ath instant IS compromise has NOW
been effected hliwcou thc I'D and new
complain, matters Of especial interest
will cllm ihe attention Ht the s'ackhpl-
ler~ ri the meeting here Referred ,o ami
Il IS the de>,lo of tae President that every
Stockhollcr shall attend IN person. l'y
tho camrreiaist. renewed confidence ha~
hccn restored ~ the !atur, progress and
snccc@s a this great work, hut in order
10 keep alive this confidence aud msSc
s, tllicieat. b is essential that iuc stock
holders eviuce deeper interest 10 the ct'
ferprisc than they have heretofore tnne.
oar nriatt,nr at enc bHiiefia. 10 hlS ISSUE
Of Saturday. has some very Wholesome
suggestions uu this subject, which "" np-
pend liz SAYS There Is a further t'''s-
son why every s,ockholdor should ee pres
cut IN the fac, that an entirciy new or
zanixaiiun vii be proposed for ialure op'
egations. The present President III.
fswtKFS. has served the company most
faithfully and efficiently but we uudcF'
stand 1t i his earnest desire To ctiiiilc
The future management Of thc enterprise,
whCn il shall le entirely freed from en-
tanglcmeut by the payment oi these pfeeN'
listing debts, to men whose known aes're'i-
tied character viii challenge universal
confidence. and who viii he free to Weld
it, vast resources nnemharrasscd by the
clog of participation IN pas, difficulties.
Let every other stakeholder act IN the
same nnwlssh and devoted spirit, and
the most complete success Is beyond the
reach of doubt.
We would urge. too, that there he rep
res,utatiou FROM all the Railroad comra-
mics west of the Mississippi, and those
having immediate connection with them,
at this Louisville meeting ihes are not
a whit the less Interested than 'he stock
holders. for it is indubi,ahle tina, this
Texas Railroad Is the NAM trunk line to
the Pacific. l,runs over the shortest ana
hes, route. l, is the only one which mas
provision made for its construction DIS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-26

The total number Of churches OF eve
~ description in Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
THE CASE OF RIVIERE.

CAPT. De Riviere made lis appearance yesterday
mornii before Justice Welsh at the City Hall Police
Court punctuay at 10 o'clock, the hour assigned for
his examination To answer the charge of having sent
challenge 10 COL Lewis T.. Grant Of the Nicaraguan
Army.
Several of his immediate friends accompanied him,
foremost among whom was Corporation Counselor
Bu.teed Mr.. Busteed remarked to Justice Welsh
that Cspt De Ryiere MAS present and ready for ex-
amin alton.
Justice Welsh-The complainant, Col. Grant is not
here; the examination cannot proceed in his absence
Mr.. Bu-teed- When will Col. Grant make his ap-
peursncel
Justice Welsh-I will issue subpoena forthwith, re-
auc-tirg bis appearance at 3p. m.
Mr. Busteed-Will you allow Capt. DE Riviere to
90 on his psrol until that hour.
Justice Welsh-No; the warrant has been out
against the Captain about three weeks. and it has
been in possible 10 find him.
Mr. Busteed-I will give my personal assurance that
the captain will be on hand At the specified hour.
Justice Welsh-l shall take assurances except
bail. The esse already has become notorious. Capt.
DE Rivers has eIuded the oicers and that he is
arrested, lis appearance wten needed must be guar
aLteed by con peten bail. You stipulated for
bis appearance, aud he failed to app.ar.
Nh Busfeed-I never made any such stipulation.
Justice Welsi-t so understood il.
Mr. Busteed-1le announcement by Capt. DE RI
Were lii Lte lion To- deliver lecture and his pub
bc rruneBndes up ana down broadwhy, 90 not io"A
much Ike any endeayor 10 elude the officers.
Justice Wesh-That is neither here nor there. NY
determination is fixed ~ require bail for The prisoner
appearance.
Sir. Busteed- What is the amount OF ball your Hon
or requires
Justice Welsh-42 OO.
Mr.. Busteed-Tne required bail viii De gwen
The above trGnspired in open Court. Inc uias
tra,e Mr. Bus,eed and several others present. retired
into private adjoining for the purpose of nay y
ing tie bail bond made out and signed. M r. W.
Young fered 10 become surety for the captainSwore
to being worth tie required arnonnout upon inrsneI %
ea,ion Ie was discovered To be lawyer The
magistrate sid he could accept him as bail, az he
was legally incompetent.
Mr.. Busted .ee no objection to Mr. Young be-
Jns,ice W,L,h-i see grave objection to II. You
tnow Mr. Busteed M well as do, that should |, un
d., ~. ,r,sett circumstances, accept Mr.. Young a.
han Lould render myself liable To prosecution foi
uslf.ssrroe 10 oHce. The Revised Statutes Of lSit
arr explicit on his point.
Mr.. Busteei-Mc,r shine Well, suppose the
,hiry /, fixed your Honor il determined % follow IN
| N, wake OF the Recorder and demand 90 hail.
Justice Welsh shal stand no sach proceedings a.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

hose just exhibited BY you, Mr.. Busted; sss,,,
I sn insult.
Mr. Busted -whs: proceeding, Il your Hen,
Justice welsh--winking and blinking a, N,
portsrs.
Mr.. Busteed-I have wnked and blnked a, =. 49,.
You can ask the reporters don't think thev M
about the matter. Ny conduct has been oe4r - az
above-board.
Justice wesb-very open, indeed, Your ,o,a,..
has been very offensive Ia me.
Mr.. Busted Your premises are al v-on.. -
conclusions are Of like character. e' 'VH
Ex-Attornev- general Gushing (volunte.r;nS . =,
mark The gallant Zouave must have as rnanv " "
As n ca, To survive many arrests ~"
Mr. Bus.eed--l You're right, he has been ch..s, -
hooted by hounds; he is enc OF the worst shp.ea -
in the community.
Mr.. Young the proposed bail. profF;r;n, . -s,,.a
Come. end this sparring, and bring the ma,,@r
some sort Of a wind-np.
Mr.. Busteed addressing himself .m;n,c,, ., a.
Magistrate Considering the Sigh, persoe. s,,r. n
that has arisen between your Honor ana ,..s.Is uS
Won allow the case to 20 before the Recorsri WI
Justice Welsb-Wulingy, Sir. I shah frs. ,s,r;.,
however an intimatou from the Recorder Of Nis In
nyness to take the case in hand. ~
Mr. Busted and Mr. Young Immediately Lo r.
Mr. Bnsteed handed note from the Recncser :, -
tice Welsh in which the Recorder sgnihedhi v;s,.
ness TO have the case transferred TO his Cout re-
papers aprertainng TO the matter were at ooos S'
'iyered into Mr. Busteed's hands, and he toseths-
with Capt De Riviere ard other parties inmeis,.,s
Interested proceeded before the Recorder who srtS
with accepted Mr. Young as ball. and DISCHARGED ,Aa
captap. The bail requires the appearance NJ ~
CAPTAIN at the Court OF General Sessions.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
DISUNfON-THE COST.
-ispce Of The ". Y. Tribune.

Car-syr Da.poo Of The ". Z. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept. % leoc.
There is not the least doubt that the Disunion-
ats of the South, as party, are rapidly gaming
strength and power. The extreme leaders, such
Ms Yancey Of Alabama, are bold IN proclai'Iing
their views and inteniions-too much 50, IN fact,
to enlist at once any large portion of the southern
politicians. but in all the addresses delivered by
members Of Congress who have been on the stump
before their cons ituents since the adIournment OF
Congress. that have come under notice OF the press
YOU will hnd vein of Disunion sentiment running
through them. The lnte-t speech OF us Kind was
from the Hon. Senator Brown Of Missssippl, who
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
PUBLIC MEETINGS
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTF

The Commissioners met at noon Present, The Ns,0
and Drs. Thompson Rockwell and Muller.
A basket of grapes, sent by DR.. Cnderhin 10 ths
Mayor constituted the first business in order Having
been pronounced healthy by DIR. Thompson, hey
were disposed Of by the Commissioners and reporters,
under the rule. $50
The consignee Of the steamer james Adger sppEe}
TO have that vessel To the dock to take eMro
for Charleston. The Board refused, but granted
stream permit instead The same application, naae
on behalf Of the Columbia, also refused.
The ship Henry Clark, from Havana, pettoned :,
come up. Size arrived some time SINCE with several
cases of yellow fever. The Board referred the paper
TO the Health Office for a report.
Mr.. CROMWELL applied TO have the steamer Hunts-
vile, from Savannah due here, come to the city 10
discharge and reload. She had passengers. Rs.
frred the Board deeming il necessary TO detain her
for obsery alton. The bark Palmetto referred tor
report.
The captain of the brig Dirego applied TO 60 to Ra
Hook, instead of Hunters Point. The Mayor informed
him there was a great difference between the two
places Hunters Point being out of town, and Red
Hook being part of Brooklyn. The Board refused
the petition. 50.
Friday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
TIE .sTEPHENS MURDER CASE
FIFTH DAY.

Coroner Connery, yesterday morning at II 49,.
resumed the invest cation in the case OF hfs ~ Ia.
a, the Bellevue Hospital, wAeD the following w.
mony was elected. IL .,rrsL
testified that he lived In the house ~i'n me
had heard of rat. house, but ne tci ~
b~,na Nd 10 destroy them; he knew MT nan ~
not ,,r her durps her ine.s. she wS - AR
spIeared % enjoy rod health never knew OF ~ t.bos -
tween decreased ald hsp husband h@n ''e" He' ss
Henry Roberts testified that he was emp1cys sppogs y
Mr. bsiih.~ss sodSwArf iaasiAIy A x,,h John pss
IN Tie SAM boas- With Mr. Ste ben. va as.e5 alese3
-. .nd knrx nothing sbou; the affair." sar ,.a;
@ 81 ehu... Ard housnt abe hssl'ny 800 a y
bs b .r5 ,hsf Mrs stephens lad tlsk eye. o..
s scnfy: witness while the hoose A. ~ i.sdiuf
~ ~, hn, had frequently them on inc =, ~ ,hes
r. b. he never knew that any poison va, .onS
- -. h. kn.v Mrs STEPHENS moral s.Yi,, .sAG
NJ ,.y. ,od him Mrs 8 sot the black e,s BY ''"s
sofns'htns <,, ,eer..aa,y a hrd street, beDE
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01


The TORCH WIsDoH.-A night or two since, a.
go express the Indiana polls and Cncn
natti Road, Capt. Frank Ward, Conductor, WAS
nearly due Lick Run Bridge, this side of lndanap-
oils farmer named Garrison BleuvOrt, living IN the
vicinity discovered the bridge to be on fire. Know
ing that the train must pass in few minutes, be
lighted torch, and down the road as far as he
thou ght to signal the train. The ears soon
cane booming along ut the rate o some forty miles
an hours but upon percevng the torch, the engineer
applied the brakes and stopped The trouble was
explained and On going to the bridge 1t was fonnd,
after the fire had been eStrguished, that the timbers
had not yet been far burned 10 render them un-
safe oI the train pass. But for the fortunate dis
coyery If the fire by Nr. Bnevort,- and his prompt
actioB the bridge would doubt have been destroy
ed and perhaps serious accident have resulted to the
succeeding train. The fire had been communicated
by burning stubble and grass along the side OF the
track.
WHITE Boy KIDNAPPED AND Sold as SLAVE.
Tile Charleston Courier states that letter from st.
Augustine Florida has been received in Charleston,
giving tie staten eut of white boy, uemed John Ar
dell, con Of Philip Ardell Of Charleston, 5. c. who
was Ell ticed ON board steamboat at the latter port
two years ago, and shut up in a room and taken tn
Savannah where lie was put in charge OF negro.
trader and finally sold. After passing through several
bands he told lis story To some boys Of hs own age,
who Immediately reported it, and the slave boy was
taken before Judge, TO whom he made the same
statement. Measures were To be taken To test the
lads story and true there will probably soon be one
white slave less H. the South.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

The schooner Dolphin, Capt. Ellery of New-York,
owned by Messrs. Woodruff, Grfiug & Co., on her
way from Aspinwsll in ballast, and bound to New
York, was wrecked on Courtown Bank, 10 miles +. s..
f. of St. Andrews Island, Caribbean sea, nth
August, at ndpight. In few hours after her timber
were stove in and she filed. Nine days after the
dlsa, ter the schooner Petrol OF Baltimore, Captain
Gsyl,, took the Capt. and crew and small boy,
and carried them to Aspinwall Sea, st. Andrews ard
Boco del loro, where they arrived on the 4th Sept.
The Dolphin l3i tuns registered, and partly in
sured in Philadelphia.