davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

no For
RIExE'9 REAKg
CHEAT ElGITEAEsG

AT. THE
Rax.Ea1x1 St0re4
II USP received my Spring Stock Of DRY
e. Goods, Gtoceries, &c.
! e yoa .svapt 10 geigOod bargains cali ead
examine.
AIN selling CHEAPER than the CHEAP
EST, for cash pr county produce.
4 so j. B. MOVES.
slst door shove Steam boat landing.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
RAC0N.

.f}5 BACONs IL
s1tt XII Il IDS. Bacon fol ssle At Cincinnati
/ 4 II Il tJ prices. with freight saded, BY
H. 1EMl-7A ~ HFFIRKER& 20. 4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

BALED HAY. y
NW0 HUNDRED Bales Haydn hand and
I tot:kale, by .Tl
- M. a. WHITTEKEE Il 90.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

Il: ne % Fer Of this suit being to recover the
/ s9 ts y ~ 4}c.Iwith intet4s I'd costs.
lila I il apuaarirIg By affidavit flied that the
y feaaa anti RI T. lShnrnakeT Il aEnop resident
|2ii Slate BIZ Virginia ftis prsiarded Tint
5t st5 Tpesr here within one mouth aRef
a.ls FFbiicafian ihis4ofdEr. and do VIII tbs
ns e4sary 10 Rsotect his interest ii the prem
/ Hdf i1g 4s.5 Teste.
~ A. W. QJfARRiER. Cpk.
= = JOHN iS.f SWAMI. ID. O. l.3ff8 rs
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

MACKEREI..
I'm Bbfs., half bbls. and Kits. iog sale by
w. Al. aNEIltl-rEKER \ 90.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

|DLAsPING AND RIFLE POWDER, fil
ID saie. BY MA. ~ kEh q lSSf0 4li (
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
u NOTIcE.l

VIRGINIA, IS fat Rules, held lii the
fetk's office 81 the Circuit Gonrt DC Ka-
ns%haj county, in the month fof December
i3a9-- III III sy Isl.
.Aiexander w Quarfier, Il 81
Complaina1t, i 4. s5.52 llzs+.4 ss5
i. vs.. 81 81 In Clancery:
al4hibsld Al Quarter and
4tkers. DEPENDENTS. .jit
The bjecE 1f tbs smiths. 10 obtain parli-
ton sc ths rsal estate pf1wfhich Monrte Quar-
!gtf Died ses 1ed in KanaMIfa county among lis
tIs atfaW, ifsthe saiae| SHOULD lle found II
e Kaseepttbir of Partitions and IL ssd real es>
istetshould not be found susceptible Of pa1tt-
3REsThns 10 hsye The same sold, ID the pro
Se4ds sayide{fsmong the .heirsat law of The
sai.ll Monroe Qnarfler died and to settle and
sElast,= he aceonnt OH Archibald A !. QusIrist,
sasl#Iistfa BIZ said Monroe Quarter.
]. RAilfat appearing BY affidavit filed that der-
hGFfants Afc hlbald A. Qualrers John z. Fance
I 1afF ". Fauee his wife are mon residents
sIiE tdm.n5n wealth of Virginia !; II Ii Uf--
s .A5 that they do appear here Withinsp pms
! after due publication of thss Older
A1A 40 what IL nece sary 70 protect theft In
+ IN the premises 9este,
Al VIZ QUARRIE Clerk.
81 lGARRtERr& Esi4.rIsON. soa,s. ahY 49,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

y INF Al, IS "a rules held in the
Aliinsrk,s olfics zef the Circuit Court ior
. r.was coIutY Il The noath 81 December,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

ArrEMrrFD SuIclDE.-A young man resid-
ing in the upper part of Sacramento City,
snys the Register, owing to pecuniary EN-
barrassment, attempted Friday afternoon, to
commit suicide by taking prucd acid. lie
swallowed about dessert spoonful, but ow.
ing to the impurity of the article and the
prompt attendance of Drs. Montgomery and
IIarkness, the poison did not do its work
and the patient is now out of danger. The
young man regrets now the fearful step he
took, and we suppress his name hoping that
hereafter he will bravely face the battle OF
life, and not give way to dependency on
account of reverses, which are needed by
every one who wishes to make his mark and
stand high in the opinion of his fellow man.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

Well done. Mr. Star You are not alto.
gether satisfied that Judge Douglas ought to
be admitted into the Charleston Convention.
Very well. if he is not admitted, he will be
able to stand 1t about as we'll those who re.
fuse him.-AarysviHe National Democrat
The DEMOCRAT is right, we fare not alto.
ge'her satisfied that Judge Douglas ought to
0e ADMITTED into the Charleston Convention. "
FernaPS we may be convinced, but Just now
our Judgment is against the proposition. We
wonder how the Standard is on this Sac
Star ~ ''
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

VIcroR BoLEr-This individual is the per
son who was wounded in the attack upon
Nichols. near San Juan. few weeks ago
Thus wounded, he was arrested and lodged
in the Nevada Jail, where he has been well
taken care Of and is now about recovered -
He will have to be tried in Yuba county. in.
asmuch as the attempted robbery was COM
mitted this side of the line and, for the pur-
pose of lodging him in the Yuba county Jail,
our City Marshal will go up to Nevada for
him, on Monday morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

AUCTION SALEs-As will be seen bv refer.
ence to the advertising columns, 0. II. Per.
son 1t Co. are still continuing the large sale
of Houston, Hastings & Cos clothing and fur.
nishing goods. They sell again on Monday
next. We accidentally dropped in at Peir.
sons store yesterday. and found there large
crowd, all eager for clothing. Peirson closed
bids rapidly. The sale of Monday, we learn
will be the last. Parties in need of clothing
should attend this sale.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
MANNY'S PATENT,
WITH WOODS IMPROVEMENT.

HAVE now been In the business Of manufacturing
i Reapers and Mowers for seven years and my Ma
chine has only been perfected by the most dIQent and
thorough trial, and oft-repeated experiments and
WhHe do not assume tn { there are not other ma.
chhes worthy the attention Of farmers, do claim
that mine has earned the title of
THE BEST COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER
IN USE,
And is unsurpassed either a Reaper or Mower and
standard article. II any farmer wants a Reaper or
Mower, he need not ask of my Machine-Wli IL work;
Is II relableY Is it durable?
My Machine is no thing or experiment Its
reputation is fxed established and no man can 90
amss In purchasing it for full and complete nerfor
nance for all that is claimed for it in the harvest
SPECIAL NOT OT.CE.-TREADWELL b IN
sole Of the Nanny Machine for the STATE y;
California, and the Territories of Oregon and Wash
lngton and are fully authorized and emDowered 10
prosecute all infrngements "
WALTER A. WOOD,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
CAuTION.-All persons are cautioned against
vending or using said Machines in the State or ferr
tories Aforesaid without certificate from the owners
The Machines for the coming harvest are much sn'
perior In material and workmanship TO Any ever he
fore offered to the public
Haynes" Illinois Heading Machines
Cut IL feet-very effective in the Harvest Field Sole
agents for above Machines.
eaS- For sale al our Warehouse.
Corner of California and Battery streat..
SAN FRANCISCO.
TREADWELL & co.
BRANCH HOUSE IN MARYsy!ETE
Where all these goods may be seen. me6-sm,s
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

eB- Col. Baker delivered second lee
ture. Thursday evening, on the Starry
Spheres" Why are not these lectures pub
lished ? There is not finer orator this day
in America than Col. Baker
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

SHELLs-A friend of ours has choice col.
lection of marine shells on exhibition at the
Magnolia Saloon, on D street, which will be
raffied off on Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Pm. They are from the South Sea Islands
and embrace a most beautiful VARIETY
Among them are the rarest specimens we
have ever seen in this country, and a valua-
ble acquisition they will be to any lover o
what is choice in form and color among The
wOnder-wOrkings of the deep. They surpas
anything in the way of ornamental shells tha
we have seen in long time.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

FREEMAN d Cos ExPREss.-This Express
Company is now in full blast, VIM. B. La
than, Jr. Agent-ofice No. 107 First street.
The Company's advertisement appears this
morning See it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
A "H,As Tvrr" IN AN EprroR1AL RooM.-

The Carson Valley Enterprise says;
"A Washo Indian, by the name of Wa'Pa-
mua-utsa-tuka- lusta, familiarly known by the
name Of Joe, visited our office few days
since. lie expressed his qualification on the
introduction of such an institution into his
country-seemed well pleased with the In
ternal arrangement of the ofiice-looked over
our exchanges, and without saying word
about subscribing, left with the exclamation
of-heap catchum-bowed himself out
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

EB-Mr. John Edwards was caught in the
balance wheel Of Messrs. Reed Il Edwards
steam mill, at Suisun City, and severely if
not fatally injured. on the 4th inst, while in
the act of starting the mill in operation
Through the presence of mind of Mr.. Reed,
he was saved from being crushed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
Dissolution.
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Removal.

TOEEN G. JENKINS, THE HAIR REsT0RER
- respectfully informs the citizens of Marysville
and vicinity that he has removed from 139 Second
street. to the East side of street, three doors South
of the St. Nicholas Hotel, where he is permanently
located in business with Mr. A. l.. Jackson, OF Camp
tonvie and hopes by good work and strict attention
to business to merit continuance Of sh IRE Of the
public patronage.
p. S-An HAIR RESTORATIVES purporting to be
mine are base counterfeits, anI consequently hum
bugs the genuine article is only to be found at my
place of business. mh3-lm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

HARDwARE.-Treadwe Il Co. have an sx.
tensive stock ofhardware, agricultural imple-
ments. etc. ETC., which thsy advertise in this
mOrnings DEMocRAr We cali particular at
tsntlon TO their Advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

New GooDs.-S. Worms d Co. are now re-
eeiying and filing mp in their newly arrang
ed store, on D street, a most magnificent
stock of dry goods. Their advertisement
speaks for itsalf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
MARYSvILLE.
SUNDAY, MARCH 9th, 1859.

The LEooMProS CANDIDATEs.-0wing to
the lateness of the hour. we have not time at
present to pay our regards to the nominees
of the Bogus. Boiling Convention, assembled
last evening, further than what we have said
in the report in another column; but shall
take occasion to do so at an early day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

EPIsooPAL CHuRCH.-The Rev. Mr.. Taylor
will hold services in this Church, to-day.
Morning discourse. "The duty of reverence
in approaching Cod" evening discourse,
same subject continued.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

SOLD OUr.-E, F. Epperman has sold his
interest in the City Restaurant, corner of Sc.
cond and High streets. to j. w. Johannsen,
who will continue to feed the hungry for a
fair compensation.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
ST. PATRICK'S BALL.

an a GRAND BALL
~ will be given at the MARYSVILLE HOTEL, cor
FA ner Of Second and streets, on the evening OF
G-lSSt. Patricks Day. THURSDAY, March 17th
Good Music and Supper will be provided, and no
pains will be spared to render the entertainment one
worthy the OCCASION.
Tickets, including supper, $5to be obtained at the
Mountaineer Saloon, and at the Saloon of Mr.. Ker-
rens, corner of and Third streets. No tickets will
be disposed of after the 18th inst.
mhi-td THOMAS DONOVAN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

EB- H. Person Il Co.. Auctioneers, sell
on Tuesday. March 9Th, at 10 A. NJ. a very
select assortment of Fruit Trees fifty varie-
ties. See advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

cB- A box of arms belonging to the Sut
ter Rifles, Sacramento county, were sent,
saturday, to the Sheriff of Shasta county, to
enable him to quell the eneute in that see.
tion.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

How THEY RIDE AT TEHuANrEPEo.-A cor.
respondent of the Telegram says that, ms he
was crossing the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, in
January last. he met a number Of passengers
just off the steamer Quaker City. Among
them we're ten or twelve ladies who were
mounted in a style that did not re9oire the use
Of s'de-'dddIes, and their hoops were suspen-
ded very gracefully over the pommel
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
$3.50

The total tax last year was 81 96. If the
Legislature, as it should. reduces the State
tax from co to 40 cents. tax payers will have
no great cause of complaint. 1t is absurd to
keep an excess of half a million of dollars in
the Treasury, and very strong temptation
TO sharpers to rake her"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

ADMITTED.-C. E. DeLong was, on Thurs
day last, admitted to practice as an attorney
and counselor before the Supreme Court.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

aB- Rev. E. B. Welsworth, will, on Sab
bath evening. deliver his third lecture on
the "Christian Worthless Of Ireland
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
Regular Dem 1cratic Ticket.

For Mayor,
WILLIAM SINGER,
For City Recorder,
JESSE o. GOODWIN.
For City Marshal,
A. w. JOHNSTON.
For Cry Clerk.
CHAS. NJ. GORHAM.
For CITY Treasurer,
GEO. NJ. SCOTT.
For City Assessor,
S. II. WELLS.
For Aldernen-First Ward,
J. f. GALLOWAY.
T. B. ELDER,
T. p. OTIS.
FOR Aldermen-second Ward.
J. r. BRETT.
T. SEAwARD,
]. b. BALDWIN.
Fer Al'ermen-Third Ward,
W. C. STOKES.
P.J. WELSH,
c. B. FOWLER.
For Aldermen--Fourth Ward,
C. COVILLAUD.
A. ELLISON,
A. p. SPEAR.
For School Commiss oners,
E. B. WALSWORTH, J. d. BLAIN,
W. C. BELCHER.
=-===- -
Regular Democratic City Committee.
First Ward:
". W. PRESBURY, MICHAEL o'coNNEE,
J. MOORE.
Second Ward:
HENRY LELAND, GEO. A. KING,
wM. sHARKEY, C. l.. CRACKB0N.
Third Ward:
JOHN r. RIDGE, ORLANDO FULLER,
GEO. w. AUBREY, LUKE O'BRIEN.
Fourth Ward:
PETER DECKER, A. ELLISON
J. NJ. BELRUDE, DANIEL FARRELL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
Removal.

WyHE UNDERSIGNED have changed their loca
ton Of business from their cid stand on d street
to the opposite side adjoindng Rice, Coffin Co., on
the SOUTH where they will be pleased to all those IL
want of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, &c.
mh1 If WALKER, WILSON 4 co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
EAR REMT
FREsH GARDEN sEEn.

A FULL ASSORTMENT of Fresh Garden Seeds
n Just received per Wells, Fargo Co.'s Exnress
rom New York. For sale by
dee2i-tf-is RICE, COFFIN & co
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

THE GRAND BRoDERIoK CAUCUS. Under
this heading the Express gives pretended
revelation of all the proceedings in a sup
posed caucus of Douglas men as related by a
pretended Lecompton caves dropper We
have no doubt that many Lecomptonite
might be found mean enough to caves drop,
but in this case we think the pretended caves
dropper makes his statement out of whole
cloth. We don't believe, if there was any
such caucus held, that there was any Lecomp-
tonite within earshot, although we are will
ing to admit, as we have said before, that
there were plenty mean enough to play the
part if it were practicable. We have good
reason for believing that the whole story is a
fabrication.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
Aeuj advertisements.

IarysvilIe HI. B. SOciOty.-An members
are hereby requested to attend regular monthly
meeting to be held SUNDAY, 9th nst'' at IL ocik
A. NJ, at their rooms on street, FL Dorado Building
JOS. LARK, secy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

Attention Pioneers Your regular meet
ing will be held on MONDAY EVENING, Ith inst''
at o'clock. FRED. c. CHASE sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

Drsrarcr CouRr.-This Court adjourned.
yesterday, till Court in course. We embrace
this occasion to say that We are under many
obligations to the polite, gentlemanly and
very efficient Deputy Clerk, NJ. d. Doblins,
Esq, for his uniform urbanity towards us
and the very kind manner in which he has
extended to US such facilities as were within
his power in the way of enabling us to lay
the proceedings of the Court before the pub
lie. His pohteness is only equaled by hi:
ability and faithful attention to the duties o
his office
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
Notice.
RAFFLE.

VENHE PUBLIC are invited to examine choice IL
n lection OF MARINE SHELLS, now on exhibition
at the Magnolia Saloon, ID street The collection will
ratified of on TUESDAY EVENING, sth inst, at P.
NJ. mh6-2l&
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02
Douglas and Harper's Ferry.

Observe the strong point made in the
following article, from the Charleston
Mercury, upon the fatal Territorial policy
of Mr.. Senator Douglas;
"Mr. Douglas has written reply to
Judge Blacks structures upon his Harper
article. We have not and we do not in
tend to read it, He and his doctrines are
both dead, at least in the South. he
fearful commentary of the Harper's Fer
ry invasion throws light upon his false
policy, that no logic could shed. If the
southern people in the States need pro-
lection to their institutions from the ag-
gressions of abolitionists, how much more
must they need it in our territories2 Sup,
pose that il had been the law in Virgins
that no protection to the Shareholder
should be afforded by the Government
what would have been the result Of the
late daring enterprise to produce insurrec
rection? Senator Douglas, by his false
doctrines of squatter sovereignty woulC
have our territories placed precisely il
this position. How admirably it vii
further abolition designs and policy, mus
be most apparent. Let the General Gov
ernment be denied the power to protec
the STAKEHOLDER in our territories, and le
the territorial legislatures, by unfriendl.
le lislation, or no legislation at all, pu
him at the mercy of such wretches a
Brown and Cook, and how speedily woul
slavery be crushed out Of a territory !
The Harper's Ferry emate lifts the-thi
veil he had woven over his policy, ant
shows it to be quite worthy of Seward o
! Greely-a naked expedient for abolition
izing all our territories. The South, "
are satisfied, will neither hear nor car
any more about Senator Douglas abol
ton sophistries she will assert her rieh'
at the next Presidential election and Sci
ator Douglas can go of, if he ploases,
Senator Sew lrd."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02


DESERVED TRIBurE TO SoURTnERN
eloquent pen of A. s. Mitchell, Esq, the
accomplished editor of tn st Louis
News
The continued dominancy of the Nation
al Democratic party In the Government Of
the United State, if fraught with no other
evil, would, in this respect at least, be a
national calamity, to wit: that It would os-
tracise forever from all stations Of public
trust and political leadership many of
the brightest and strongestintellects Of the
country.
| What can be more deplorable than tbst
such an orator, patriot, and statesman re
John j. Crittenaep. venerable in years and
| honorable in service, should have to retire
from the Senate of the country, to give
place to some dcyout worshipper of radical
Democracy?
What more sad than to know that such
eminent sages as Edward Bates, of Nilsson.
ri, and Wm. G. Rives, of Virginia, have
been, for quarter Of century, out Of the
public service, wherein they would have
been such ornaments to civilization and
such bcneiactors of nations
| And, to come down to the most recent
instances what deeper grief can patriot
feel, than to know that the country has no
longer the steady hand, the clear head and
the honest heart of John Bell, Of Tennessee
to attend the National Councils and kesI
the Government in the path Of the Father
And what may be felt and said of these
men, may be said also of all the younger
and brilliant spirits Of the South who fol.
low the political faith of the Opposition
What is to become of Humphrey Mar
shall, the astuto logician, the invincible
debater, the profound political economist
and the wise diplomat? Is he not hereafL
ter to I'll the eyes Of his country, in the
most eminent stations at home, or at first
Courts of Europe? Not if the Democracy
hold their unbrokcn sway as now And
what is to be the fate of tie gifted Eth
eridge holding his present seat by Her
culean canvass, and wrestling victory from
a dominant host2 And what of his able
compeers of the Tennessee Opposition?--
what of Ii. Winter Davis, of Maryland, and
others like him, who stand as "the last.of
the tribunes,' In that gallant State2 Arc
all these men to ground their arms to De-
mocracy and go into lasting retirement at
the alose of their present terms of Officer
Surely SO, if the National Democracy sue.
ceed in the next Presidential campain.--.
But not so, if the stupendous Opposition
host Of the country shall rush en- n,asse up
on the demorolised Democracy, aud sup
press it as the first and greatest enemy
of the national peace and prosperity.
Give us this latter result, and the Sauth
will again shine in the Halls of Federal
Legislation and in Foreign Diplomacy, in
the persons of Bell, Bates, Rivcs, Critten-
den, Marshall, Etheridge, and like true
men: for crushed demap oguism and re.
conciled North aud South will be the first
holy fruits of return Of such men to pow
ler.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02

SIMPLE Cure FOR CRoUP.-We find in
the Journal Of Health the following simple
remedy for this dangerous disease. Those
who have passed nights of agony at the
bedside of loved children, will treasure il
up as valuable piece of information
If child is raken with Group, apply
cold water-ice water if possible-sud
denly and freely to the neck and chest
with a sponge. The breathing will in
stantly be relieved Soon as possible lei
the sufferer drink as much as it can, then
wipe it dry, cover it up warm, and soon {
quiet slumber will relieve the parents
anxiety, and lead the heart in thankful
ness to the Power which has given to the
pure gushing fauntOin such medical
qualities.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-02

A NUT FOR THE ABoLITIoNIsTs.-Op
Saturday night, when the troops were
making ready to leave for Charles own,
Lomax B. Smith, free man of color, and
the we'll known barber in the basement OF
the Exchange Hotel, fastened to the office
of the Mayor and offered his services, and
those of his colored friends, for the work
at Charestown. He said he and his com
rades were ready to put themselves under
the Governor and Mayor for any service
they might require Of them. If any fight
ing to be done, in behalf of Old Virginny
and the white folks, they would do theil
best; if not, they were willing to accom-
pany the troops in the capacity OF body
servants, and shave them, and brush their
cloths, and black their boots, or do any
thing else that might be wanting Of them
Now, Smith is a man Of respectability, in
telligence, and properly, and is more of ;
gentleman than any abolitionist in thu
| United States--ior his principles and hi
department are both those of the gentle
man which cannot be said of the cantny
advocates of the "irrepressible conflict.
Here, then, is a striking illustration o
their fidelity and attachment to their owl
homes and real friends, of the Southern
people of color, boud and free. We ar
sure there is not one slave in thousand
who would raise his hand against his mase
and his masters family, under any circum
stances. And yet the Abolition villain
at the North affect to mourn over the sa
condition of the Southern Slave-a condi
ton infinitely superior, in all respects, t
their own
We wish the Governor had constitute
the Guard at Charlestown of slaves entire
ly, with the exception Of about one whit
man to ten negroes. We think such
guard would have been amply sufficient
: At least we should have been willing
; repose the utmost confidence in it, unde
the coyiction that, under the direction {
their masters, they would have prove
faithful, true, and efficient in the hour {
trial aud dispatched, in double quick tim,
all the Abolitionists that might dare a
I tempt the rescue of old Brown, 1t is NJ
2 too late for us, even now, to commend tn
g suggestion TO the consideration Of Co
Wise, and we accordingly hope he vi
give it his attention Richmond Wing