davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

The Hbernia Engine Company, of Philadelphia,
was received in New York by about so fire compa-
nies, with 20 bands of music. Houses were illumi-
mated, rockets let off, Chinese lanterns, Roman
candles, blue lights, etc. etc., burning, and the
whole affair got up in style second only to the
cable demonstration.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
INQUESTS.

Coroner Nelson of the Eastern district was called upor
about half past five O'Clock yesterday afternoon to hold
an inquest over the remains OF German named John
Aelckesteb, who died very suddenly about O'Clock
yesterday morning at his residence No. I73 Franklin
street He retired in apparent good health Sunday
night but upon some of the family going his room yes
erday morning he was found to be very ill., He suffered
intensely until about ten O'clock when he expired The
jury rendered verdict of death from disease the brain
The deceased about fifty age and leaves
small children without support, his wife few
daVs since
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS

From The st. LOUIS Courier of Nor 17th
THE PORK ER-The market veg
terday rather dull with small sales of hogs at Az cs
and So 25 net but holders anticipating short crop de
mand higher rates New pork selling at SI7
The receipts yesterday by railroad 2250 hogs by
the Jeersonvie road 44O by the Nashville road and
$500 by the Louisville and Frankfort road-makng
tai date by railroad of 81 1888 The slaughter up
terday taken from the Commercial Rerielc up as
follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
The Case of pb;y;n R;.h.Js

The Case of Philip Richards.
BosroN, Nov. ga preliminary examination of
Philip Richards, charged with burning the ship
John E. Thayer, in September last, was had to-day
before United States Commissioner Sidney Web
ster.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23


LONDON CORN MARKET, Nov. 5.-Heavy foreign
arrivals and small attendance buyers Market slow a,
nominaly last Mondays prices for Wheat Barley and
Oats. Flour unaerec.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET Nov 5-Supar steady
Coffee, in public sales, quiet. Tea fat Common Congou
10Hd to 10Ad. Rce-61O0 bags by auction today
were nearly all taken in, Rangoon at 6s cd; good mid
ding while Bengal at lis Satpetre-2 200 bags Bengal
Taow-marke firm; spot Sos; all the year 49 cd buy
ers January to March, sos. to SOS. 3D.; March alone
SOS Cd
LONDON METAL MARKET Nov 3-Tin quiet, but
Banca is held for l2l and Straits 120s Tin Plates still
wanted and l. c. Coke easily obtained under 25s
Cd per box. There is doing in Lead and good Eng
ish Pig brgs f20 to f2l los Demand Spelter on the
increase and the currency firm at 22 II Cd to f22 15s
Rails &c IS. to f6 los. at the works and Welsh Bar Go
For Scotch Pig slow sale at 53s 9i o. cash. Copper
unaltered in value, but larger business doing.
GLASGOW MARK EFT, Nov. 5.-No l. 52s. Sd to SOS Cd :.
Iron SIS Sd to 52s 3d., No g. 52s 3d. Cd Market
steady
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN
CARDENAs-Schr. Brilliant.
255 hhds. molasses, 26 tres do q bbls do.-F. W
Bruno 4 Son.
HALIFAX, N. S.--Br. Schr Margaret Bennett
tongues and sounds, 10 half do do SO kegs do bbls
salmon, do Goldfish, do. halibut-Thomas R Matthews
h Son.
COASTWISE.
PoRTLAND-ScLr. Julia Ne,ceH
100 tons plaser-Kelsey Gray; 100 bbs. new rum
C. NJ. Jackson 4 Co; 90 boxes carpetng-order
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
BoRDRAUx.-96S hhds tobacco, bdls sails $50 tree
nails.
ST. JOINS HARBoR GRAcE.-14sO bbls flour 265
do pork so kegs butter, rs bbls. tar, 25 do pitch.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

LARGE RECEIPTS OF CoTroN.-The Raleigh Stand
ard says The in receipts of cotton over last
year, or indeed any other year, is remarkable To-
year. Increase 473,066, ..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
FOREIGN MARKETS

ceps for the week q 900 bales against bales in
the same week last year.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Flour is firm. Wheat dull at 63c
Corn has declining tendency-sales at SIC.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

MARINE AND OTHER HosPITALs-At the recent
meeting of the "British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science" an interesting paper was
read by DIR. Holland, contributed by Miss Florence
Nightingale, entitled 'NOtes on the Health of
Hospitals" After some general PREDATORY observa-
t0ns the writer stated that many years experience
of hospitals in all countries and climates, even
admitting to the full extent the great value of the
hospital improvement in recent years had led her to
the conclusion that much of the suffering and NOR
tality which now prevailed might be avoided The
defects often consisted in the sites, but chiefly in
deficient ventilation and overcrowding. There were
no two words about which there had been more
nonsense talked than contagion and infection. Con
tagion had always resulted from the want of SANTA
ry arrangements. 1t had been the groundwork of
almost every false reasoning, and the excuse for
the superstition of the quarantine law and the gen.
ever done more harm, and it a striking proof
mean? 1t implied the communication of disease
from person toperson by contact. Suffice it to
say that IN the ordinary sense of the word there
was no such thing as contagion, and the impouder-
able nonentities which made up the list of conta-
gions might be dismissed to the limbo of extinct
superstitiOns Just as there was no such thing as
contagion, there such thing as inevitable in
fection. Infection was always the result of care
lessness and ignorance in hospitals. Infection, bad
management and bad construction were in hospitals
convertible terms. Miss Nightingale insisted on
the Importance of building large hospitals so as to
avoid the evils of Overcrowding, which had caused
so many deaths at Scutar Second to fresh air she
would place light next in order to promote the
recovery of patient; and suggested that hospitals
should be erected with view to their receiving as
much direct sunlight as possible Courier d Eng
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
IIO B tTt IIUII It .NeW UTk pdItTs OF yt5ItTuay
Marine Intelligence.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Nov. 20-The ship D. G.
Fleming, OF and from this port, the 18th inst,
for Liverpool, put back yesterday afternoon with
loss of mizzen mast, main top-sal and top-gallant
yards.
The bark Crimea of this port, hence on the 18th
for Penarth, has put into Digby, N. s., water
logged.
LoNG BRANCH, n. j., Nov. 2O.-The schooner j.
Mercer, that came ashore on Squan Beach on the
9th inst, loaded with coal, got off this morn
ing, and is now bound for New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
Death of Hon Hahn Smith

Death of Hon John Smith.
ST. ALBANs, Nov. 20.-The Hon. John Smith, of
this ri-y r.oiy rIv
mont and more recently Trustee of the First Mort
gage Bonds of the Vermont Central Railroad Com
pany, and an old, active influential and enterprs-
ing citizen died here suddenly this morning at the
ape of 6S years
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

Although the Opposition carried New Jersey by
a large majority at the late election, doubts are
expressed in some quarters of a union between the
Republican and American members of the Legisa-
ture a candidate for United States Senator, to
be elected this winter in place of VIM. Wright
The following candidates spoken of: On the Re
publican side, Abraham Browning, of Camden;
Dudley >. Gregory, present Mayor of jersey CITY:
VIM. l.. Dayton, late candidate for Vice-P President
with j. G. Fremont. On the Democratic side are
mentioned VIM. Wright, Gen. Wright, VIM. G.
Alexander, Thomas W. Milford of Salem county,
and one or two others. With the Americans there
are John II. Jones, Com. r. F. Stockton, S. j.
Bayard, and Judge Randoph.-Phd. Press.
A card appeared in some of the New York morn
ing papers on Thursday last, Thanksgiving day,
with the names of several prominent bakers and
butchers attached, inviting the poor and needy to
Union Square to receive share in a general dis
tribution of bread and meat, at ten O'clock The
affair hoax. One of the gentlemen whose
name was attached to the card, without his knowl-
edge, has commenced libel suit against the pro
pretors of the New York Sun and Herald, in which
the notice appeared. 1t is understood be the in
tention of the prosecutor to appropriate the heavy
damages which he hopes to obtain, towards the OBJ
iect stated in this heartess pacard, ''namely the
benefit Of the poor"
Considerable excitement prevailed in Reading,
Berks county, Pa, on Saturday, in regard to the
nomination of Democratic candidate for Congress-
to fill the unexpired term of Hon. Clancy Jones'
After spirited contest, Mr.. Jones' friends carried
lHeiI polhl-tue Notestanulng: lor joel b. w amer,
76 for Captain 5. E. Ancona 65. A resolution in
favor ofthe admission of Kansas with new Con-
stitution was voted down. The election will take
place on Tuesday, November 30. General VIM. H.
Keim is volunteer candidate, in opposition to
Wanner.-PreSs.
A correspondent of the Charleston Ne,os names
Hon. r. Barnwell Rhett for United States Senator
from South Carolina. The Neios says:
'"The earnest bringing forward of his name by his
friends for that important position, is in itself an
event, and should command the fullest considera-
tion. Without designing at this moment to commit
oursef personally or this paper to any partisan
active agency in the election, feel free to say,
that the claims of Mr.. Rhett are so high and varied,
they deserve to ensure from the Legislature the
grayest attention"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
EIRES

ABOUT four o'clock yesterday morning officers Wat
kns and Norwood, discovered smoke issuing from the
Confectionery store of William H. Granger No III How
ard street They Immediately raised the alarm and upon
entering the house found the third story in flames The
fire department promptly arrived and succeeded in
extinguishing the flames The fire originated from a
defect in the fire place. The building is owned by Mr.
Sames Pouder who is fully insured in the Howard office
of this city. Loss estimated at $50
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
BOARD OF TRADE

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee of Arbitration for The month of November.
JAMES GETTY,
A. FULLER CRANE, JAS. F. PENDERGAST,
W T. LANDSTREET, AUGUSTUS C. PRACHT,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
l. LATES II N E w S.
TELEGRAM MS
x>..... E,.aL...La=
Emigration to Central America

Emigration to Central America
WASHINGTON, Now 22.-The States has a special
despatch from Mobile dated Saturday, stating that
several persons engaged in inducing emigration to
Central America have been examined witnesses
by the Grand Jury at New Orleans, but no evi-
dence elected to find a true bill for the viola
tion of the neutrality laws.
The Election Returns of the Third District
OF New York.
New 1oRE, Nov. 22-The Board of Canvassers
to-day rejected fraudulent the Congressional
returns from the lst Ward in the Sd Congressional
District. This takes seventy votes from Mr. Sick
les, who has obtained mandamus to compel the
Board to count these votes.
Death of n BaItimOrenn.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Thc details of the Cali
forna news per last overland mail contain the an
nouncement of the death of David Harris, of Balti-
more, who was burned to death at San Francisco
on the 22d ult.
Launch of n War Vessel.
BosToN, Nov. 22.-The United States sloop Of
war Hartford, was successfully launched here to-
day.
NorE-The above comprise all the kilograms received
by the agent of the ASSoca ted Press in this city The
following from the New York papers of yesterday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

ST. JOINS, Nov. 2O.-The brig Andrew Ring
hence for Philadelphia, went ashore the l4th near
Ager Beach. She is supposed to be total loss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

The ALLEGED MURDERER.-The negro, William
charge of numbering William H. King, NEGRO. J
on Wagon alley some time snce was committed
to Jail for Court by Justice Logan yesterday morn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

SUpDEN DEATH.-A child, about eight months old,
a daughter of MIR. John Woodward, residing at
No. 292 Mulberry street, died very suddenly ON
Sunday night Its mother had it put in bed, and up
on going up stairs a few moments afterwards,
found it dead. DR.. Damman was sent for, and after
been strangled by a shawl in which it was wrapped
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
Total net profit for II 81 O47 O04 81 345 81
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.

Net profits for the month S145 1890 s106 e75 So
Net profits for previous 10 months e01 81 2SS 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

A CuRrous HID1sa PLACE A new
application Of this text: Search the Scrip.
tures." "was discovered by some Of the Of
fcials at the Massachusetts State Prison
few days since. A certain convict in
that institution has often been detected in
using tobacco. which is interdicted by the
rules Of the Prison, The mystery was
how be got i, and where be secreted tn
His cell was searched, his dress frequent
ily examined, but to no purpose. The off.
GERS could not find the tobacco nor his box,
but be could. m
A few days since, however, an officer
happened to take up the Bible from the
table in the convict's cell. apd opening it
discovered that the greater portion ofrthe
leaves had been cut out of the center, and
in this cavity wasa good store Of "plug.," |"
enough to last . State Prison convict a
long time. The book externally, present.
ed the same appearance as sny other Of
the Bibles, a COPY Of hisin each cell.
but the contents Of tie volume were not
exactly in accordance with the asssmbly's
Catechism. ..r -. .' .y s.r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

field berrying. He entered the cabin and
said itpresented scene ofsqualid wretch.
edness--no chairs, a little straw and old
quilts constituting the bed. and a few
plates and n kettle. made up the tutui.
ture. ora -Do.apadl lu Aa45i eilHroso1l
He took the little girls and the moth.
er's trunk and returned to the Belvidere
Station. With the aid Of the landlady,
lie washed and dressed up the children
with the only remaining clothes found in
the trunk. and was waiting for the cars to
take them home" He was a mechanic BY
trade, candid end honest hearted 10 ar.
pearauce, and in comfortable circumstan-
ces. There Was no taint Of African blood
in either. He showed a daguerreotype of
his faitbless wife. She was good-looking
--above the average Of her sex-rathcr
prepossessing. Hesaid she waseducated
and intelligent, and had always moved in
good society. The shades Of night were
drawing around, but, as we scanned the
picture. we thought we could detect in
her otherwise beautiful face a vein Of low
and sensual passion. The little girls were
really pretty, and precocious, -,
About this time we heard the, whistle
Of the train. They were soon on, board.
We saw the three in a seat, The little
girls nestled beside their injured father.
and soon they sped away, leaving the
mother to wretcheduess and her vagabond
paramour.-tev York Paper. l~7ral,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
origin of the Horse Rake.

| Y
"Sam, l want you to rake all the hay
up to day; Tam going away and will not
be back before nigh" said farmer Nissan,
near fifty years ago. '''' 4 ~ .''oIs '''
ayes, massa, we have 'um all up right,
an no mistake"
Sam and his sable companions took
their rakes, and proceeded to the hay field
in good earnest but the sun rose higher.
and shone hotter and hotter, until they
essayed Just to stop bit under the inyi-
ting shade Of an apple tree, Here they
beguiled the time away 50 pleasantly, lis
tening to Sans marvellous stories, that.
before they were aware, the horn sound
ed for dinner, and the, hay not half rakedl
Here was dilemma II master should
return and find the hay unraked. asettle-
ment would be the result. What was to
he done /. bi7oh iartIEH ojf'7t7T
II tell you What, Jack, ! think we can
make big rake like our hand rakes, and
hitch de sorrel to it, and make him help
us. Massa has one straight stick, an l
will bore him full Oh holes, an you saw
some pins about two feet long an PVT in
desc holes, an I will put strong stick in
de middle to hold him BY. Tom. ge,told
sorrel, an tie his traces to de end Of de
stick wild rope, an we'll hab de hay up
yet afore night" .t,,rf 's,,o.,,.,,,a
And. sure enough. they did get up a
hay rake, and scratched the hay together
in hurry. When the boss came home,
he noticed singular looking contrivauce
in the lot. and, on examining it. be saw at
once they had introduced a new idea,
and /, calling in the aid Of a carpenter, he
constructed the first horse rake in the
United States--so the story goes. Said
horse rake was made in the town Of Js-
maica, Long Island. and lazy negroes
were the inventors, ,--American Agrical-
tarist. ,,...S5 q ~ t;..,.,l ..,ll r,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

WANTED. 55o 5HMnDlasnay! msD q sns.S.
in the sale the most popular selling book
in America. Invalids, mechanics, farmers,
and teachers, out Of employ and wishing to
travel, will find this to be very profitable
and Piles ant business, enabling them to make
money and see the country at the same time
Agents now in the business are clearing from
$500 to 1000 per year. For full particulars,
and a list of books, address Box 43, Mt. Gil
cad, Morrow Co., Ohio. -, a- w dog
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

aoqa mA. gdl aeg 'rh ,J.94s @ 'nsnd
CROFT (: MARTIN
CROFT g. m ARTiN,,
''. One door North Of the Bank .
One door North Of the Bank. Va
Keep the choicest fabrics and latest stylesl!
Keep the choicest fabrics and latest stylcs!l
a.l Perfect Goodsl Good Gooda!l 4
yl4 Perfect Goods! Good Goodsll ~
o,.., Goods they can Warranti ..t
NOT SECOND CLASS GOODS II
Not damaged Goods from Auction'!
7.,7 9"g7,g7, z Z. 80 Z
They keep perfect &c DDS, bought with great
care from the firsf class commission ind
..'|f Jobbing houses in tle Eastern ."'
U.s laiI-iI cities ln9aH ,o5M1.Iu .'
If you want the choicest quality Of Goods J
If you want goods at nett cash prices I'D
If ou want goods Of the latest styles III
Call at Croft 4 Martins Sales Rooms! ~
....lo AND EXAMINE THEIR aie
-l.ma aaa Fancy Dress Silks! fa9 e' Z
..-.0.e Black Dress Silks! '' fo7
ay9g. Silk Tissuesl ?y.a9dl d t
I. Silk and Wool Beragcsl &
sm. Wool Berages! taot ,au
Berage Delaines! 700 -a.ts
ssgrsaq DeBege!ty u.a tam
Travelling Dress Goodslsu sll
.aaJ .a Dimity for Basques! u5 IA
haa English ,Jackonett Lawns! ym ~.
Black, Brown and Fancy Lawns! 1s
White, Figured and Colored Brilliants!
American Prints Of Every Variety!da
English and French Chintz Prints! p.
Small Figured Prints, Great Variety !! /!
,,Y Plain and Dotted Swiss! lul o..-
ugy Bard and Plain Jackonett!gi'nlo
Mourning Goods, particularly Tamertine!
n ,1q Silk Fringe-Aall Colors!,s gI 81
.ff.l.. Dress Trimmings! adj ssa )
tsm.n am ,. Bonnet Ribbonsl f-a3n Of
,,h 15 s,h Cotton Hosiery! ana ali u
,tFnsasal Wool Hosiery!f 10 9se1rn.
.q.r,n.la Silk Hosiery! !2ulsIl v1Iu
Bias Ladies No. ! Kid Gloves! by..
,i-, Gents No.ol Kid Gloves! .a.js.
mil ollge Silk Kid Fitslsdoud Ia Q
toi.,o Brocha Shuwls !o' hns l9
h ,sJsso Cashmere Shawls! b,hnoia
r,u. at an Silk Manlillas! 5aT ..asua4
Embroidered Collars and Uudersleeyesl u
I,.or.zo 1 Shaker Hoodsl ai g4! guin
r.,n,s Late style parasols! no jgsu
Linens, Cottonades, Ticks. Checks, Ch-
,.y ton and Wool Flannels, T weeds. ,s8l.
Jeans, Casinetts, English agual
7c t,l and French Cloths Ioauo o6T
"a adI and Cassimeres,aa,..9s lgps
.,ag French and English oam.sislp
NAHEHRHNGD& .,ol
&c, &c. &C., &c., &o..aii4 .tc.'
.I,9 Choice Family Groccries!ia eH.Gl
kept constantly on hand, at the lowest
...Y Cash Prices La W .aIus,
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in Exchange
for Goods .u7 -
We will be happy to have our frielils call
and examine our stock--we take great pleas
ure in showing our goods whether persons wish
to purchase or not. , .'erY..I .,tfri bon
... GROFF q MARTIN. ofs
Upper sandusky. b June II 1858. ,a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

HoRRrBlE MuRDER,7-Rumor Of q horr,
rible affair reached Us as we we're going.
topress. One Of the leading merchants
Of this city on last evening. without ,proy.a
ocation 50 far as We, can learn. assaulted
sMr. Mr.. D g. BOxe. a merehan. from st.
Louis, with With q hammer, han completely and ht,o
orally knocking in the top Of his hsads-,i
Eye Witnesses say that il was the most
horrible, unprovoked attack lac they ever wit.
messed sed'--- '--7-4Bsfllevale 4Bsf Ads, 25th. ia gaiyioo9t
We presume D. G.s Boxs means Dry }
Goods Box. and that the paragraph iisss
sell bq1h4ut ovl bus 9q1 Y99Ri0d I'd iiGl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
Unparalleled 7Depravity--A White Wo-
man Deserts her Husband AMI Slopes
with q Niger. IN ...i ,.....,.... Ian.

,fNh30ufAT 1Ha .---.J !uJH3ti 9rtl' 70
Wepaid a flying visit the other day to
the county seat On our return, upon
reaching Belvidere, waiting TO take the
Dunkirk express for home, we observed
seated upon the platform Of the depot, q
well dressed, genteel appearing man, with
two interesting little girls. one upon 'eacl,
side. There was something ID the appear.
ance Of the group that attracted attention
and excited curiosity. There was an ex-
preston Of sadness upon each counter.
ance which nothing but some great sorrow
could produce? We approached them
and commenced conversation with the
man, who was frank and intelligent, and
from him i've learned the following story
The little girls we're his children. aged
five and seven. He was married to their
mother about eight years ago, and lived
with her in perfect state Of happiness
until last fall. His home is in Barton,
twenty eight miles east Of Elmira, on the
Erie Road. In December last a near and
intimate neiyhbor employed a negro to do
a job Of work, and for, a few days got
this man to lodge the negro in a back
chamber in his house. The negro com.
lpleted his job, but still hung about the
premises. The husband ordered him
away, and demonstrated with his wife, as
the affair had created some scandal in the
neighborhood, although the husband had
mot suspicion Of anything wrong on the
part Of his wife at the time.
The wife was indignant--wrote 10 her
brother in Binghamton that her husband
had insulted her. The brother came and
took the wife and daughters home for a
few weeks. until the difficulty wore away.
She had no sooner arrived there than the
negro presented himself and was lurking
about. In q few days the wife, eluding
the vigilance of the brother and family,
eloped with the negro, taking with her
the two daughters, the only children,
The first clue the husband or brother had
been able to get of the fugitives was on
the day before We saw tbe group at Bel.
videre. when he learned they were about
four ~ miles south Of Friendship, in this.
county, among some negro inhabitants
living there. He took the cars and reach.
ed Belvidere that morning got d livery
and went directly ir tie direction t. Of the
settlement He was armtds with . six,a
shooter. as he said. TO kill ths negroif he
saw him. He soon found the negro shan.
ty where bis guilty wife ws1 lying with
the negro. d, s1'''' ',.'' ,,,. go'' -, 49,
The first person he saw was bis little
girls, in rags, playing about the hut.--
The wife and the negro were away IN The