davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09
SrMMKR GOODS.

SUMMER GoODS.
wa now Offer the following Svnts 0oooS Of ows impr
, with tho stsotest rcssr1 TO osrty
sSS oi on ai,ies rsreiy brought 10 this country.
"-e STRAW HATS,
from England Switzerland Isy China Fat iule' spd South
America.
forming stock lsgr sod abe thaa th.t Of ay 0"
house In the world
PARIS SoTT HATS
OF ,Atitme lshtncss and OF al. oesiIstIc cOot-.
SoUTu AMs RicAS HAMMOCK.
without which cosntryscat wanting IL cnc 81 the sr-s's
iforlCters Of case and enjoyment
ENGLISH AND fREScH SuS UhsRTLL,S
LoNDoN AoJASCUTUN Coats,
a protection from dust rain and the night sir.
In addition 10 the above W. have nov ready .hc
SUMNER DEEsS HATS,
which have had the benefits al facilities aud experience
LFhRrL Co,
Nos s. { sud Aston HOUSE, Broadway
WnpER's PATENT SAIANASDER SAFE,
GRyAr FIsE-PRooF SAVE THz WORLD
WARRANTED DAmPsEsS
Depot No. lsl Broadway. .
Corner Of Dey-t.. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

In Congress, yesterday, tie SENATE voted to
extend the Session 20 the nth inst. Mr. Bigler n
troductd bill repes,i0g the Atlantic Telegraph
Act Ct 49,. The Army Appropriation bill was
discussed. The appropriations for the pay of the
florida Volunteers in 1857 and for the Ell PAso
wagon route provoked lively debate, bat were
finally passed. Mr.. Davis submitted an amendment
which was carried, by which 81. 2cO, 600 was ap-
propriated 10 various Notifications now being built
lie proceedings were enivened by personalities
between Aessrs. Benjamin and Davis. The bill
was finally passed. The Ocean Mail Service bill
was taken up, but not disposed Of when the Senate
adjourned.
The HOUSE went into Committee on the Mscel.
laneous Appropriation bill. The Senate amend.
ment respecting the arrangement with Messrs.
Gales & seatOn for printing the American State
Papers gave Use to m animated debate. The amend
meut, 60 modified as TO restrict the appropriation
to $40 goo, was 6ually adopted. TIE Committee
rose. ard the House voted Oh tbs aneaiusats "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

The Vigilance Committee movement in New Or
leans wosld seem to have pro1ed failure. II has
not prevented the success ia the main of the
" American ticket at which it was aimed, though
the Municipal contest a close one and the ma
jority of Stith for Mayor only 900 The Vigllants,
it appears have disbanded and are now being mr.
rested for treason, conspiracy, &c. We presuAe
it will notb easy to find juries to convict them,
but this will not cover their defeat. They now
labor under the iuputOtion Of having attempted to
secure party triumph by most unwarrantable and
high banded measures. We await fuller explains.
tons of the matter, but meantime the. charges Of
the Vigilants against the party in power ara too
vague and sweeping to be received with full con.
fidence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

Among the plans for the Central Park to which
,,s,,iums were awarded By the Board OF Comulis-
.iopsr, was one by Mr.. Fl. Daniels. The prom
trent feature Of tAis plan was stately avenue lead
ing from Fifty fourth street to the reservoir This
va. happy idea, aud would have been 's:ll more
xdmi,.bls hsd tie designer limited the lss Of his
avenue 70 pedestrians. Ba: he fled II up with
h.,e. Aai "a ssss. AL Isn % re psa II Aessrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

Mr.. Isaac V. Fowler IL Postmaster Of our Cay,
AID We think has in him the raw material for
pretty good one. But, one Of these days, he viii
find himself out Of office, aud then if we 90 not
oyerrste him, be will bitterly regret that ne mas
done so little that can be remembered TO bis credit
while holding this most responsible position. How
very far inferior the postal accommodations OF tos
CITY are to those Of LoLdon and other great marIs
how slow is the progress Of postal improvement
here compared with IFS rspdity there-how little
our Postmaster has done TO hasten IT, compared
with what he might have done-there are many
who know and deplore. Mr.. Fowler is not essen
tally bad man, but he is the victim OF bad sys-
tenn. He has so much TO do to serve h, party that
he has little or no time left in which TO serve the
PEOPLE. He works 30 haId to retain his generous
salary that he has no time left wherein to earn H.
His mnltitudinous journeys to and solourns az
Washington consume his hours and absorb his
thoughts; he issues circulars, not to increase the
CELEBRITY AID certainty Of the Male, but to extend
the patronage of The Union; be devotes iaborous
anxious hours TO the regulation Of Ianmany Hail
and the reconciliation Of warning sections Of
" the party finally, hs gets elected Grand Sa-
chem of that most aristocratc and despctic secret
cabal known as the Tammany Society, add from its
chair reads a self clarifying sddie,s made up Of
bosh about treadng the war-path, glorious tradi-
tohs, &c, and e'en stopping to 20 mean ing as
this:
fact which s history .eud. % prove that the Govern
Of hi, eoa9ty can ony BE- s:.aiIsd n i, posi-
ana uence by the acendency In its councils OF he
Democratic element Our Republican oPponeat. have slto-
sther many corrupt snes' aud smsgsus'ions 70 DE-
safely ntrs.ed gch tine this or Indeed at any aae WIN
the Of that vests liberty whose Purs and Tssst
elts the heath Of his time honofed swaoi
Who does cot realize that it Ill becomes the
teo if not the confederate, Of the Schc couspira-
tors, who icisted on the Government the Wiilott's
Point property for 5000, 900 when it was certainly
worth LEES than 500, O0O-nay, one Of the very
mea who made officially the monstrous apprsise-
ment demanded BY Wetmore and the Sctel!s-to
prate of " corrupt sfiuitiesl" Would it not have
been simply decent TO wait till this job IS white
washed by partisan Congress before launching
such iusinuators against others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

ported. ani rejected thcss making appropriation,
for CustoIr-HCusss 10 Ne~-O; .eaas and Caaries-
ton. Mr Hsskin moved tbs. the statements OF the
members Of the Wl,etts Poot Committee be
printed in defau. of a report. This was agreed TO-
and with the testm NJ they were ordered to be
printfJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

Mr. Hsskin's Report, summing up the testimony
talcn by the Committee of the House appointed to
investigate the Willett's Point job, made to the
House yesterday, and appears in full N our col
omns this morning. Although Influences have
been brought to bear to prevent the concurrence OF
a majority Of the Committee IN this Report, ITS
statement Of facts cannot De disputed, ana from
tbese auy intelligent mind can judge the nature OF
the transaction exposed. That both Secretary
Floyd and Collector SChell were inciued to favor
the speculators-thst monstr0us valuation
was put on the property by Messrs a.
Schel and Fowler, with ths intent OF favoring
those interested in tie sale-ths. Mr.. FLOYD
tao readily accepted their ippralsement and
gave 100000 for property which hud
been offered him barely one month before iof
500, 0OO-snd that law. usage aud prYPrlety were
overIdden in accepting the property without due
scrutiny OF the title, and loaded with mortgage
for SIS, 600, thus sgreeiDg to pay 100000 when
Congress had only appropriated $4,000
far, there can be 40 dispute. For whose benent
this was done, aud whether any of the official
actors in the premises derived any direct pecunary
advantage therefrom, are problems which the testl-
mopy does not solve But it must not be forgotten
that this lob was but one of seres-that the sale
of Fort Smelling and the purchase of sites for new
forts near New Bedford Mass, at the mouth OF the
Kennebec Maine, and on Mare Island near Sau
Francisco were conducted Oh the same praciPlc
and effected, 80 far as hiss yet been developed, by
the same parties In the light of these facts let
Mr.. Hashin's Report receive careful consideration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

A package dispatched from this office, directed to
M has been missen. It's proper address Clinton,
Mess Express Companies viii confer favor by looking over
their unced packages and should this be fosnd ths
return It to this office forward IT 10 its proper destination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

NAvaL.-Comnander Robert d. Thorbura has re-
oeivsd orders to take command Of tho L. S. soopof.
war Saratoga. fitting out with nj poasbe dispatch at
tas koi!0lk Navy lMd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

The Republican caucus of the New Hampshire
House oiRepresentstiyes, by large majority, yes
terday nominated thr Hon. John Z. Hale as his
own successor in tie Senate of the United States.
lie is sure of an election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

The lateat sdyices from Camp Scott and Salt
Lake City indicate the fasty Of the recent reports
that the tab war is yet TO De. Gov. Cumming, 81
far from having been expelled by tee Mormons,
was still at Salt Lake aad in comfortable quarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

The mails fox Europe by the Royal Mail steam
chip Africa close this morning at qlarser to j
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09
Aep3(ork daily Gribmore
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Q, 1853.

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this
week must be handed i'll early to-day. Price, 81
line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

A NEW PERFUME FOR THE SEAsON.-BOUoUEr
OcsRiTA extsc<d from the Wild aowsrs Of Mexico FAy
cents per bottle Prepared by PuALox Son 4s7 Brosdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

CHURRUs REMEDY Is saving lives everywhere.
Ia the stage OF ~benes eabimates aud restores To
srasen Il the only salvation. Price Sl. Names aud
Addresses Of ,6os~ u has cured given Of the Office
w. A CAvfl fELD. Agent, No SIS Broadway, Ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

KNAPP's SPRING AND SUMNER BEVERAGE
Every pscu make this popular and delicious beverage
BY usDs kssrrs CoScEsIRsrED EXTRACT or kooIs more
pleasant aud healthy drink known Sid In bottles -
ssd 30 cents eAeh With i directions Uakng III and for The
accommodation a Root Beer makers Is put up In twoquaTs
bokea Gcners Depot. No So Hudson-sL Sold BY most
whs nrns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

BACHELORS HAIR DYE-WIGs AND ToupEEs.
Lasssss the world This ceeeisted estaonmert M
No "a Bfo.3say Twelve private expressly Tor TIE spT
radon OF sis famous HAIR DYE the best extaut heELo&s
WIGS ssd TouPlEs have improvements over ~
oeiv Where these hinss prcpey Understood sid made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

CA1ARgH.-Dr. GOODALE'S office, for cOnsits-
,l,1 .. ,,eatnat II Casnh and ooussqu, uoes N-Aes
Hr.o.ss Sote Throa Bfoncer and sl the arrangements
.si.Ig fsora tins dsrss7 Al 10 Bonest, NowYork
60 ~ ho q. ADVANCED and msinsned nv the uudetsigned
Ill sd ft the sdsmen: Of all his entire success
10 bs c,e the most TO- uisoe type OF hs m,'soy a
cent su..n;y a toe CORE these o. nis position
No. Bonds,, New iok
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

DEFIANCE SALsMiNDER SAFES.-kOBERr NJ;
P.rncE sole manufacturer the above celebrate so' sud
Pa>pt Piosf Locks sni Co.'s Bsrs Ala" IRE
and Proof ebcd or Paror for sver psc Sc
De p,< no f@2 Psslst one door brox Msideplare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09
SINGERS IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE FOR ALI


aoTvsIsG PURPosEsTo ascertain the immense super
orty machines II Is only peces'ary 70 inquire oil any
manufacturer or mechanic who Send for copy OF
s,scKR& Co.'S GAzYrrE which will be supplied gratis. 1t
s;,s. hal Information subject. NJ SINGER Co.,
No. 4s8 Broadway, NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09
EpnyER 4. BAKER'S

GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MAcNi>es:
"Yo our family became fully satisfied tna GRO
machis the best aud We accordnsy purchased
n" Am Asculturist.
To al Of which The Tribuae says amen lFhbuue.
"(}oyer all that II claims 10 be-" Independent.
Office No. 495 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

CAITIOS.-I am informed that my patent OF
Sept TO- 1876 for lnPRovEarSr N SEWING MACHINES Is xSie.
sy.y inpzed especially in this city and yiciny This
o notify al such psons to desst rom iarher Infringement
z. Howl. JR-, No. AZ Bi0ome-st., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09
CoArgs's IMPROVED POgTAELE Gas WoRKs.

for the Of
PktyAtE HsvyKS PUBLIC ksTTUrIoNs CHURcHfs, HOTEs,
FAcrORts RAILROAD DEPors, MILLS SUGAR RI
EtkskIEs PLANTATION DWELLINGS, &C..
rhes- unschines will be erected the Ured
Stairs Cansds Ns. ladies
PaMPHLETs aud parties having
uaa Jbiass "A use furnished On application to
s. coArEs, No. SO Brosiwsy
ID. WApswOKrH Co,
No. ~ PeaIlst, four door. above Ma 'aen-Ianr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING Machines
" We prefei them 'cr family use. IN T. Iunnne
H. on the bisbe.t PR iums in 1851 Far. vi the
kme an Ir situe York Mar land Destitute Baltimore
al A. lie various state Fair. Once No 5iS Broadway l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09
SINGrEls INV FANluN SEWING MACMNEs. =

No other Sewing Machine family equaed this either
as sect brauty the Machine the perfection aud
net, @. its ~oik. CAT and eXsmins T.
l. d. SINGER & Co. No 4JG BtasdwAy Now York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-09

A large aus beautiful stock OF
LADIES GOLD WATCHES,
- OF TrE NEWEST PATTERNS AND STYLES,
Ut grsssly reduced prices -, o,,o,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-22
For the Free Press.
SUFFOLK BANK,

Messre Editors:
The article Of the 7imcs of Thursday was s,
absolute in its assertions, and so disrespectru TO-
wards men who have heretofore sustained tbe
highest respecabilty, as to occasion great surprise
to some of its readers. IT speaks Of the opnres.
i've, arrogant, and illegal course of the Suffolk
Bank, IL of the present Directors. It quotes the
opinion of Mossrs. Curtis Cushing. and Butler 10
prove the Wegaiay of the conduct of the Director.
AS you well say, it makes no alusion to the opip.
Ion OF the opposite counsel, nor does it seem to
Know that Judge Bigelow, when he refused the
injunction called for said that the conduct of the
Suffolk Bank was not Illegal
The Times thinks the system is good one and
should be carried out" but the Suffolk Bank abuses
II, &c The system was formed and carried out by
the Suffolk Bank, and it has given New England
the best currency for thirty years and more which
any country has ever had where the currency WIS
OF mixed kind. Through that agency the money
Of every Bank connected with the system has been
at par in all parts Of New England
The method by which this was attained was bur-
thensome to the Bank, demanded unusual care
great responsibilities, and occupied the time and
- SN'''N ~ '4N Dicttols cN en- more than
their private business. For such service the rc.
Enumeration was very small.
The Bank Of Mutual Rcdcmptiou has assumed
to perform the same duties. That it may not do it
equally well is matter of opinion, and must be
for the present. In the mean time. there are those
who viii say; Let well enough alone The Suf
folk Bank has so far served us perfectly; why at
tempt another PLAN" There are others still who
think the Bank of Mutual Redemption is, in its
own nature, violation of some of the first mayms
OF Political Economy. There are others who be-
believe that the solid capital of the Suffolk Bunk
and the judicious aid which that capital enabled
the Gank to render to the New Eoeand Banks
in more than one crisis, has given a character for
soundness and stability to the New England Chr
rency' which could not be given by any Bank
without such capital Apart, then, from aov
temporary excitements arising from the disturb
ance OF the safe habits Of the community in Bank
ing matters, it is the serious conviction of ,,o,
who are wise in such matters, that it j. sinp-
ly impossible, in difficult crisis. for the Bor,, or
Mutual Redemption to do what may be rconired
and which the Suffolk has becn found comrator,
TO do.
pu.IpVrr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-22
FROM MONTPELIER.

Little business Of a general character ba.
yet been done by the legislature. A few private
oIls have been introduced and one local to incor.
porate the village of Brattleboro' To one no,
accustomed to the business of legislature, the an.
pearance Of the House seems much like Incidence.
ana disposition to neglect or put off work. The
session is called to order the preiminaries attend
ed to, resolution is introduced and rapidly dspos-
cd of, then long silence, broken only by the rust
ling of papers, the low hum Of conversation and
the passing out and in Of members then some one
offers another resolution, then a silence for soma
minutes, then one moves an adjournment. perh nj.
negativcd, then silence again, and then success
full motion to adjourn.
This delay is, however, necessary till the
committees are appointed and begin to report,
when we look for work.
GU Will notice that the committee ON Estate
houss expenditures" has two from the west side
oil the mountains, with three inc luding the chair.
man, from the east. There is growing interest in
TINS matter. Do the people Of Montpelier intend
t. ask that their bond be wholly cancelled And
snail this be granted Some think that affairs are
looking that way, the construction of this COIN
mittec among the rest. The rules reported by
the committee in the House, omitted the clause
requiring committee on public buildings"
whether by design or not | cannot say. On mo-
ton Of Mr.. omstead Of Bridgeport the clause
was restored and Mr.. Olmstead has been appoint.
cd chairman Your readers will notice that the
message makes mention Of our temperance
laws, and only the slightest reference to the sub.
Ject OF Education This latter, however, with the
matter ofrail-roads, banks, State, house &c it is
understood, are reserved for spe cial communica
tion whom the reports these subjects are present.
ed.
cannot forbear adding n word of congratula-
ton on the news from the elections in Ponnsylva-
MIA, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa. So far the re-
turns are joyous to the Republicans. Nav the
TIDE roll on till it shall give US the Speaker and
honest fearless committees in the next Congress.
Yours, f.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-22
New Publications.

We have received copy of an interestin,
discourse delivered by Prof. Boardman. be.
fore the graduating class at Middleburv
Avg. sth, 1858. Copies are sent by mail
post paid, for 10 cents each, sent to the pub
Usher, A. II. Copeland
JOURNAL OF THE SIxrY-EIourn ANIMAL
CONVENTION OF THE Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH, in the Diocese of Vermont held n
Burlington in June sth 1858. Burlington
Printed by ID, A. Danforth. This will be
especially interesting to members of the Epis-
copal denomination in this State.
GoDEY's LADY's Book, for November
Cooley is not only always up to time, but
usually good ways ahead of it, With its
abundant and pretty patterns for articles Of
ladies' dress, its engravings, it's stories and its
recipes, we do not wonder that it gets large
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-22

The Buffalo Republic, democratic paper.
comments as follows on the recent elections
Its description of the position of the Govern
inent organ in that city will answer for one
or two other papers we wot of
IHE RESULT OF THE ELEcTIoNs.-We have
an indistinct recollection that there has becn
an election in Pennsylvania, and in one ar
two minor States, and that there are IN he
elections in several others this fall I'm IN
this present writing, the Administration bar.
" seems to have been essentially squeezed
-''squelched, we believe, Is the new
term given to defeats now-a-day, At any
rate, the opposition have, so far, carried
everything their own way. The ewes of
politicians are turned anxiously now to Hi
hols, and many wise men are making very
non-committal remarks about the coming re.
suit there. Our Government organ in this
city is little exercised about Illinois. and
says IF we could foretel who is TO win
In that race, we could turn our prescience TO
good account" No doubt of it, If il wis
sure that Judge Douglas was to be elected,
It would come out square footed for him, and
iet the administration 90 to grass but "as
things Of Il doubtful nature are mighty I'M
certain, it prefers to keep mum for the pre-
sent, and see how the cat jumps and Still
i seems to have terrible itohing to be ON the
right side Of Judge Douglas, and yet it
iare not come out and say so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-22
yer,aOnt Education.
DEFECTS IN OUR sysiEN--eH ''''''
SCHOOLS.


Nor docs the want Of harmony in ou' 'o'"o''
,,s,or, ornc,r alone in the Academy VIII .''
i..aou,v l. taking many children Of the ric''e'
a.. sro the District School before they are really
nronared to enter higher grade, there are large
,rr,bor. from the poorer class left in the Common
sohoo, who ought, if We judge by their attain
r.n,. 10 be in the Academy. Others VINO are
rorfcc,v able to send their children to the Acnoo
| NV Int are anxious to expense, viii Keep
| H., IN Tho District School as long as they can
.,oooed in getting the higher studies, which they
x;sb their children to pursue introduced into 'he
n;s,r;c, School. These insist that a teacher snail
| +. ,rared who il competent to instruct IN all
| ,ho b;ol,cr b, anchcs Of study. Then he-ou' oi
,,v for those who are not able to enjoy the ocne-
sts of higher grade of school-or out OF de'erence
eou thu socond class mentoncd-or, oftcncr from m
nb;t;ous desire on his own part to teach the h'gn
or branches-pcrmits long list Of classes 10 o'
. formed in higher English classical studies knew
| of school during the past winter, numbering so"
d eo scholars in which classes in Phys'oiogy
Astronomy Book keeping and Algebra "
l. it, absurd to suppose that the teacher co"''
OF ;,h these higher studies, and in so large 'co0
-, 10 INV fling like justice to the primary orahcn'
of Co far from making his instruction interesting u"
oe,o,Jo 70 the Younger portion OF the schooi' u
M oO;,o,ions must be, Of necessity, the dr'es' I"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-22

Mr.. ZENAs F. BLGSN. whose death by vel
low fever Is recorded in another column, was
the son Of our townsman. Mr.. Enos Blinp
He had been a resident OF New Orleans for
SIX years, and at his decease, occupied the re
sponsible post of chief book keeper of the St.
Charles Hotel The Picayune says of him
LAS an amiable gentleman and faithful &C
countant, he acquired the confidence of his
employers, and his untimely death is much
regretted by large concourse of friends and
Masons, of which fraternity he was mem
ber"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-22

SINGULAR SLAVE CASE IN LowELL.-Acord.
ing to the Lowell Vox Populi, DR.. Lewis
Reyes has been arrested there and held 70
bail in the sum of $4,000 in a somewhat
singular suit.
Some six years ago rich planter in Miss
issippi, named Jesse Cornwall, on his death
bed requested Reyes to take his daughter by
a favorite slave, and the mother. to a free
State and gave him $4,000 for his daughter
and to carry out his intention.
The mother and daughter have made com
plant to District Attorney Morse that thew
are restrained Of their liberty by Keyes. who
for number of years bound out the daurh-
ter and her mother. The suit is to recover
the money left by Cornwell, andp ay for six
years labor.