davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

~PHoroaRAPBs, IvoRYiYPEs, AM
BROTYPEs and MELANE0TYPES. The above
style Pictures be obtsined at Corinthian Hail.
9ibbs' old stand) Of the best quality. Particular
attention is called to copying old DsguerTeofypes
TH0s SMITH.
Ps-One Of the best Artists employed.
"PRICES LOW. ap 15-2r
R1TO THE PEOPLE OF CHESTERFIELD -
It being understood that the office Of COMMON
WEALTH'5 AT rOKNEY, for the County Of Chester
field, will shortly become vacant by the resignation
of Alex'r Jones' Esq declare m, self s. candidate
to supply such vacancy when it occurs.
an i5-ts CHRISTOPHER G Mc2EA.
EEY. MANTLE DEpoT.
SO MAIN STREET.
My store will be closed on Tuesday and Wednes
day the l9th and Goth insts. and opened on
THURSDAY, the 2lst inst. X EZEKIEL.
apis Mantle Depot, CO dain ST.
t6 MAuLE & BErILL.
HOUSE, SIGN, AND
ORNAMENTAL
PAIN II r X s,
Corner of Main and 18th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

Forming bill of
UNEQUALLED ATTRACTION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

! sss 0sn orrs's Erw so crs. Co

- Sss OsB oHns's NEW 30 crs. Co
lcpIoN PICTU4xg. n
lee Osborne's New ~ cts Coofeon Rictures.
Fee Osborne's New 70 cts. Coiodeon FIXTURES.
See Osborne's New so cts. Cclodeon pictures
Zee Osboroe's New 20 cts ceIodson PICTURES
Pee Osborue's New 80 cts Colodeon PICTURES
Gee flsborne's New 81 cts Colodeon Pictures.
See flsborne's New 90 cts. Co!odeon Pictures.
see fl.borue's New 50 css. Colodeon Pictures.
Soc 0sborne,s New 30 cts CoIodeou Pictures.
sas 1shorne's New 80 cts Colodeon Pictures.
aee slshorne,s New 50 cts Co!odeon Pictures.
Zoe S1sborne's New so cts CoIodeon Pictures.
g. 0sborne,s New 10 rts Colodeon Pictures.
Sse flsborne's New 80 cts ColodeoD Pictures.
Hsborne's New % cts. Colodeon Pictures.
Wee flsborne's New so cts Colodeon Pictures.
eee e,sborne,s New 50 cts Coloaeon Pictures.
Zee 0sborne's New 0cts Colodeon Pictures.
see Osbornes New 80 cts. Colodeon Pictures.
An IS-1wx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

nag To make Bread Speedily use
.SEKILES INFALLLBLE BAKING POWDER
For sale by all Druggists ana Grocers.
AT B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

~ REFRIGRRAToRs
REFRIGERATORS,
APPROXIMATIONS.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
CALL AND SEE Them
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Prices such that every one can afford to buy one.
Refrigerator and Water Cooler Depot, at 1877 ain
street TH05 A BULKLEY.
ap lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

nISSOLUTION.-The partnership .,
~ = MCCARTHY = SON Wa diss ss!sss.sasR N
18th mat By the death Of JOHN q, maxi i'm.
mediate payment; and those 70 49, ~ ssryiysnx
deoted, will present their accounts MIsARTHY
partner. "a "a
Richmond. Jan Is. 1859. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

1@ 8. l. r. P.-haying used "Sem
pies Baking Pow der" in ms family with never va
rying success, recommend it as The best article
ever tried. Signed, j MEG L BQHUM.
Portsmouth, Va, March Il. l3.9.
Icheerfully recommend ''Senple's Baking Pow
der the most oerior article have ever used for
making light and sweet Loaf Breed. Biscuits. &c.
ia the shortest possible time.
Portsmouth. March 10, IS. JOHN JACK.
JOHN GARLlCK. manufacturer and sole pro-
prietor, Market Place, franklin St apI3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

DlCH SPRING GOODS,
~ TH0S r PRICE co are getting ID an, ~!
new and elegant Fancy Goods for early Sprng sales
and will be replenished daily, Throughout tse gu
tire season, With every thinz that rich saa assF
rable in
Splendid sinks and SILK Rshes; splendid BsFegsss
aid Robes; Foulards AMI Robes; ors sHe
Robes, Freneh Lawns aud Muslius; Jseohss 81 +
Chints &c; Embroideries; Lace sets; Fhresa -
ars; Thread Wells; Gloves Skirts; Hosiery Lasss,
&c In Irish Linens and Linen Goods OF tneir m hs
importation aud most approved make, they w whits
amply stocked. esalso In every description =. "A
0oods brought TO any market In the eouauy aht
InHEAVY GOODS they have - faii Tue, o.ssfrh
before the recent advance 10 these govass 80 A.
they will sell at less than regular masAst 'a'u''
long a. they last % rsye
them cali Tfi0s n PRlcE g,
mi Wholesale and Retail peAseis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15
NOTICE TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
SPRING CASHMERE SUITS $40 to

spring Cashmere Suits $40 to Is 20
Spring Cashmere Suite $40 10 % 90
Spring Cashmere Suits $40 to $500
Spring Cashmere Suits o TO ESQ
Call and ses all the new Styles at
ST0CKDALE SONS
IA Main street, near Exchange Bank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

uNEAI AUCIIJN EALES IN NE W IVIAh.
These goods were purchased during the past
week. at auction, by of our firm, and are of the
most celebrated manufactures entirely NEW and
BEAUTIFUL in DESIGN; and in PRICE STYLE and QUALI
TY are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

DOTATOEH. We call the a.tennon ,a =,
arrived 81 schooner Rough and Rasdy axe s ss
ity and siss thsr have hsen ploaau aSss ~ s,s.
rior. AUBTIN akNfEv Com n rsi.ass. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

/ OST-Between Broad aud Main sis-
u a small GOLD BREASTPIN set with Pearl.
and Hair. made in the shape of Snake Thefndsr
will confer great favor by leaving 1t at this oice
or at HARRIS \ "a "a
ap l3-ts l2g Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15
I,O8x.

OST-A pair of Gold Framed Spec
~ TACLES, with blue glasses The finder will ba
literally rewarded by leaving them at r Cautborn's
auction nn.se' II JACKSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-15

G& FOR RENT--A Cottage Dwelling,
- situated on 9th street, Church Hill, between
Clay and Leigh streets, containing rooms. with
the usual back buildings and garden attached. Ap-
ply to EA J CLOPTON,
Corner Wall and franklin sts
An l5-3t Uopo3;te Dickinson. Hill 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
noticed cardn your issne at the ID Of Deoember signed
by Kob Byrnes Ia which he Of uRoacorke and
overwhelmingly restment at the time he arrested In
ply would simply state facts they occurred On the
corner Of Eighty fourth street and Third avenues man
gross state ri intoxcahon took bold Of him and
asked him ~bere be lived be- replied In New York aud
could get further information out OF him compelled
take him TO the station house for safe keeping Arriving
there he his Robert Byrnes and stated that he
Catholic priest This thu first in nation had OF
his Of hs sacred and Distinguished calling notice
this merely reuto the charge Of unocerke treatment and
also that Of malice and rreeion could not possibly have
been either did not know The party the time and there
fore could been scaed by any other motive than Of
performing my duty In relation 10 the newspaper report
The reporters alone responsible The above s true
statement, my witnesses viii testify II necaassrv
B. w. @. WARD
Oflcer OF Twenty third Precinct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

vince because French writer's pay back its conl
And to talk waddie about the inspiration a the
French government because the French papers abse use
No doubt the thinks that whatever tho press
may say serves right But 10 acquesce In our being
hoisted own petard " one thing to order 70 be
done another In support Of the open acts Of the GO
rpmebt being against we are reminded OF the st.
Helena medal and the erection Of statue 70 commemo-
rate victory hundred years old Weu II that Is all,
MAY let pass. has been part OF the Emperor's
policy throughout 70 remind Ercnchmen OF their history
Arc to wild with remor on that account The Sc
beyond comprehension and fear beyond his own.
The matter is summed up 10 few words The whole ar
Gle Is q wicked and wanton alarm. We may some day
find ourselves at with France but not In consequence
OF sudden and unexpected invasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
HOTELS.

HAVANA, NOV. IS lss9.-THE ALAMEDA HOTEL.
III Havana.-sfrs MARY /. Amy begs 70 acquaint her
friends and those visiting the Havana that she has taken the
sgncent belonging the Count dc Penafver STU
aed on tbe promenade so well known the "Aamsda dc
Paula where she hopes 70 receive tho continuance Of thai
which has heretofore been exended TO her The
house tho hoahiest part Of the city fronts IL
beautiful contiguous 70 all the places Of amuse
rnent and of business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
THE LECTURE SEASON.

TyRANZ sCHIOTTER's LECTURES ON MUSIC.
II Mr.. Franz schoer the delivery Of course
OF twelve lectures Musc dividing the snbjeS foil
No. l. History of music from the commencement Of the
Christian era TO the end of the sixteenth century
No. History Of music from the sixteenth 70 the nineteenth
csnkary.
No 8. History Of music during the las. fifty yeArs
No 4. Beethoven bis biography and influence.
No. 8 Harmony and melody
fot Observation-Disclosures necessary performers
on the piano and IN singing
Nos and g. Musical dynamics
No. The pianoIts organism and effects In consciousness
thereof-Is history.
No TO- The ancient ard modern compositions for the piano
and their characteristics.
No IL Csmen, Hummel, Moschecs Kalkbrenner Czerny,
No. H. General review and ciosiog remarks,
Lectures VIII be given every Monday and Thnxsday at
O'Clock r NJ AT Mr. breusngs room, FOL Broadway,
second floor commencirg Monday, Dec. s.
Tickets admitting one 70 the course, 81 family tickets admit
ting four s. May be secured at g. Brousna muse
stare 50 Broadway and B. wssermann Co.'S bookstore,
40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
AFFAIRS. IN EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUR0PA's MAILS.
DUB DISPUTE WITH ENGLAND.
rs Ar xn1 M 7 N EMIT?
The Alarm Of Lord Palmerston
in Regard to France.
Immense War Preparations i'm
England,
&C., 10, DO

The Europa's mails arrived in town yesterday AMER
noon. We give portion Of our Paris and London cor
respondence Our advces indicate dangerous and
plcated state Of affairs the other side Of the Atlantic
which will continue great uneasness in CONNER
cial and political circles.
The question Of religious liberation about to be
brought before the Swedish Diet again. and is proposed
to give the fullest liberty Of conscience TO every religious
creed to worship their Creator they please The
ject originates with the King The Journal des Dcbats
makes the question the theme Of a lengthy article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

THE THIRD OF A COURSE OF LECTURES TO MEDT
cal students and medical viii be delivered 70 morrow
Sunday evening at IN O'Clock by g. n. Houghton d. D.
At the chch Of the Transhgurson, Eas Twenty nnn sees
near Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
nARN-GRAND HOrK1.
Dn6 TROIR 1NPERHUR9
Ito Rue de Riysli Place Dc PAlAk Royal
CHANGE or PROPRIETOR

large and small aparmentat handsomely Atted no. -
n mode at Rxed prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

TARGET COMPANIES CAN FIND GOOD ACCoMMoDA.
road only three miles from all the Brooklyn Stages
be chartered reasonable convey companies
and from tho hotel. Apply as above.
THOMAS STEWART. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
PERSONA Al.

A NY INFORMATION WILL BE THANKFULLY RE.
a ceived Of Anne Herman. native OF the owuslAnd ok
Hchramaquarte parish OF Ksncaire county navau. When
as heard from abe lived N New York city Please address.
Mrs. Lynch lei East Twenty street between First and
Second avenues. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

eDO1 BOWERY.-MADAME WIDGER, CLAIRvOYANf
LCO ged spansh Lady, unveiis the sery Of futury.
for dsesses lucky numbers property lost a. stolen
No. 20 Bowry, bo4weeu Houson and Beocker s<ccA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03


From the London Times, Nov. III
War bt.ceen England and America is Impossible Such
s the secure conviction of every rational in Ameri
ca and OF everybody Of every and station In England
Perhaps is also the conviction Of the wild bandit who
swarm upon our frontiers and Of their unprncpled SYM
pathizers who ab,uay write up war in the newspapers
and spout speeches in the towns. War is impossible
not only by reason of the strong sympathes which bind
us together, not only by reason OF origin
and our closely INTERVIEWED interests but also by reason
Of the terrific character which every knows that such
contest must assume. A war between England and
the most relentless, and the most cruel Of all wars
1t could be produced only by evaporation on both sides
arisen TO the pitch OF national madness. AS II went on
would certainly be marked by Intensity Of passion
which would has happened in all civil wars carry the
combaans beyond the influence Of the ordinary courtc-
sizes and moderaions OF a mere national contest Not
withdrawing any stpuatons that may have been made
10 calm moments, the commerce OF both countries would
be the prey OF rovers and pirates upon every sea- Eng
lands strength and England treasure would be wasted
in distant expeditions to destroy those glorious aud pence
fp achievem Of her children which are now her
pride; orr factories ,oould te closed, and Tie million
and haU Of mouths dependent upon them you'd Be
acttAosa tread; putting forth in our anger ali
strength, should be deepcecss among oar En.
ropean neiehbors, and should fall at least for that
time from our place as equal among the greatest OF the
great Powers Of the world On the other side Of the At
anc the spectacle would be Of at least equal horror
the fair cities Of the Atlantic IL flames, their commerce.
gone, and their somewhat inflated system Of commercial
credit rent the sw strides OF that genius Of improve
men which wanders 90 restessy up and down arrested
masters raging through half the and boodshed on the
and boodshed the land and nothing growing but
fierce and unnatural hasreds. Europe and Asia
would look on with surprise and exultation,
watching the paroxysms of frenzy among that ter.
rible Anglo Saxon race which had seemed to mo
nopolise the Alm;ghty's permission TO 90 forth
and people the EARTH wondering to see that vast family
whose expansion they had envied, whose industrial
energy they had found vain 10 emulate and whose free
thoughts waited the world sowing them
eeves IN uncongenial soils engaged In the mad
rprse o. destroying their common property and shed
DING their own blood These thoughts although unspo-
zen, are present 70 every mind. ID they which pro-
ooce tnas universal conviction which pervades both
countries that 30 disastrous ana so purposecsg
could never be worked out by reasoning beings.
This common belief, however, has 6ithecto been fol-
has made England careful * offence, long suffering,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
ASTROLOGY.

ST0NTsHING TO ALIAS MADAME MORROW n
"A seventh daughter Of astrologst she has peculiar
faculty for this business and by having been born with cau
on her face BY virtue Of which she can accurately read
Of human abe win CAUSE speedy marriages. tell how
many tmee viii marry bow and all the events ef
fe the thoughts Of vsters No. l8a Ludlow street. f
door below Houston street, Fee 80 Gentlemen not sd
niied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
DANCING ACADEMIES,

DANCING Academies.
A DoDwoRIHs DANCING ACADEMIES
a. No. 606 Broadway New York.
No. 1877 Montague place, BROOKLYN.
Mondays and Thursdays Tuesdays and Frdays n BrSok
lyn: Wedpesdaya and Saturdays In New 2fk.
GLASSES OPEN AT ALL TIMES FOR BE0INNERG
Quarter commences from drSt Ieeson taken
Private class for ladies at ii A. NJ Seventh edition Of Dol
Issued. = r~r~-' 49,
Private, family or school casseI attended
Circulars at either academy.
n q. RIVERS DANCING ACADEMIES.
W. No. $50 Fulton street, BROOKLYN.
No. II Newark avenue Jersey City,
Glasses are now forming Send for q circular
class at the Brooklyn Academy Misses and MAJ
srs on wsdpssdsy afternoon At ecleck and sa.url
young ladies' Tuesday and Friday evenings gentlemen
at the Jersey City Academy Monday and Thursdav
afternoon and evening.
MADAME FERRERO3 JACKSON
IM 20 West Thirty sixth street.
PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

THE VETERAN CORPS OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, Of the War Of sl2A regular monthly meeting Of
the will be held at headquarters House 81 spe
nard street Monday evening Dec ~ O'Clock 70 elect
officers for the ensuing year and such other bnsnes shall
be presented requested that every member De present
BY order Of THOMAS JEREMIAH, President.
A. W. JONES, Colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

HoLD PATENT LEVER WATCH FOR sALE-A GREAT
bargain 70 pay advances one of r. Roskels Patent Le
new; will be sold for $7b cash. Call Mr. WRAY No. vii
liam street, In the auction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

A1OVS1HSS ANOO1NASs WI w fAN1Hz0s
FRONT BASEMENT WANTED-OR OTHER sUrTA.
a BILE for ply scaus Office, located between wen
eth and Thirty fourth streets west Of Fifth Address
for one week PLY stefan Madison square Post Office.
HoUsE WAETED-A PRIVATE FAMILY WISH TO
IL rent from December TO April or May small
pshed Bouss respectable neghborhood Any one having
snch house will find desi, ape tenant Address stating
full particulars and price, s. d. box III herald Office
HOUSE WANTED "A SNUG THREE STORY HOUSE
IL In good neighborhood with and Water for SIN All
family Of grown persons Rent moderate Address r. j. NJ
Herald office, stasg rent
NYANTED-THE SECOND FLOOR OF HOUSE, FOR
w and his wife, In respectable neighborhood on
the west side Of the city above Fourteenth with modern
improvements Address q. T. O. Herald olace stating
and location
WANTEr GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE TWO
w or three unfurnished Rooms In pleasant location with
convenences for COOLING 40 between Foreh street and
City Ball. Address IA Murray Hill House. corner OF
fortieth street and Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.

WINES, LlAUORS, &C.
(yHAMPAGNEs.-F. CARTIER 4 CO.'S IMPERIAL
~ AckermAna Feur de Slery. The
the attention Of the ra to the above brands superior Cham
pagnes which obtained gold medals 1t the Paris exhibition az
and hopes that the moderate price at which they sold
viii continue to keep them public bond
or duty paid. by ALrs sc COUCHE, IS Murray street
TAMES0NS L. L. FIVE YEARS OLD DUBLIN MALT
Whakey of Sherry butts by the puncheon gallon
Tie, N " Vesey street opposite Washington Market.
JAMES C0kBUY, Sole Importer.
Guinness Xxx Porter, In bond or store
MEHAN'S POWERS &JAMIESONS IRISH WHISKIEa
M The best and highest purchased ID large quan
ues and sold AZ the low price Of 81 gallon Soc
large bottle Locbnsgsr and Ramsay Scotch Whhdey Bourbon
DO Osbornes Port Wme bottled Oporto Due de Montebel
10 Champagne Of my own importation, &C.
H. Is. KIRK, SO Fulton street.
S00 BAsKETs--QUARTsA AND PINTs-CHAMPAGNE,
OOO imported without labels for the purpose ot
parties putting their brands this wine guaranteed 70
be equal Of The pop brands ths sell for $ price
. ~ In bond frVm store, by the importer.
JOIN MURPHY, los Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03


GtOR THE HOLIDAYS
YOUTHS CHEMICAL CABINETS
Containing upwards Of 80 Chemi nj Preparations
useful Apparatus with Book of Instructions performing
l6 select and amusing Chemical Experiments without strong
perfectly safe The hands Of youth Of both and sd
for Chemistry in the youthful mind In boxes 9xl
inches price 30; large SIZE llxl7 inches price SD
For sale by e. G.. KELLEY,
Practical Chemist, 1I6 John street. N. r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-05
[Por the Intelligencer.
THE SUNtISH TRAGEDY.
= ~ SUNFIsU. Mnrch 4th. lS

HigE r SUNFIsH, March 4th, 1859.
Messrs. Editors I'm regard to the Isaphene
Allen murder we have this to say, that we be-
lieve we have got the perpctrator Of the murder
in Jail here, waiting till our County Court sets
for a further disposition. of his case. As the
matter stands, horried mystery inshrouds the
whole affair Martin Troy is ut home at his
fathers house, still apparently insane. He
proved complete abb in his examination, as
to being party TO the murder.
1t is appalling to contemplate, that in this
enlightened age, and in the midst Of dense
population, that helpless female can be brutal
y murdered, and no one to be found that can
give any clue as to who was the murderers.
1t may well excite the fears of citizens, and
cause them to pause and think upon the depth
Of degradation that at least portion of our fell
low men have attained unto. That this lady was
brutally murdered, all the evidence thus far OBJ
tanned points with unerring certainty. But who
the wretches are that have thus dared to lay
hands on her, and by their infamous conduct
rob mother of her child, darling child of
kind and affectionate mother and father, and
thus blight the joy and happiness of whole
fami y, is thus far wTapt in mystery.
That some of the witnesses who have been
examined have committed deep and damning
perjury, those who have read the testimony will
readily perceive. And if it should perchance,
yet turn out that they but added this crime TO
murder or party participeS, the awful pnngs of
NOHSSiCHIO biiuh VIII CT up lIlelT Souls
and render life but damned existence among
tOrturing spirits, and thus afford them but
slight fortaSte of the future hell that they have
wrought for themselves, will prove but a small
part Of the retributon that must eventually
overtake such incarnute fends They ma
possibly, by perjury and internal Inventions,
save themselves from the vengeance of violated
earthly law; although We very much doubt if
they win ever be able to succeed in this, for we
are on their track, and do not intend that they
shall escape Us, for we will follow them as their
shadows by i;ht and day, as we have already
done. But if they should by any possibility
succeed in evading the just penalty Of the law,
it is a consolation to know that the canker worm
gnaHing at their miserable hearts will make life
intocrable, so that the deepest depths of tho
abode of the lost will be welcome exchange.
We have no misgiyings for the final result of
this lamcntuble affair, as we have an abiding
faith that it will all be reyaale, aud tie wretch.
ed perpetrators brought to Justice; aud when
that time comes, those who have been the IN
struments of concealing the guilt OF others
either through love OF fear, or for a price, will
be made to feel the vengeance of violated
law. Nor will they dare to complain that they
are made to suffer unjustly, for the man who is
cugnizaut of so great crime against society,
and refuses to disclose it, is neither entitled to
pity or mercy. a CITIZEN OF SuNFIsH.