davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

correspondent of the Hartford Post wri-
ting from Freehold, N. j., says that within fifty
miles Of tho great metropolis is a region known
throughout the country as the New Jersey
Pines; embracing about 10000 acres of sandy
iand-thc greater portion unculliVatcd and COW
cred with dwarf pine trees Tho few inhabi
tants OF this solitary domain arc known as the
"Pine Suckers" or "Pine Rats" and are re.
garded by abe farmers who live in the neghbor.
hood of tho Pines, as even more troublesome
than the four legged animals whose name thew
bear, The style of living aud habits Of life of
these people nre still very primitive A rude
cabin of pine logs is erected on some oasis.
a small patch of land near the cabin is brought
under cultivation, and the remnant of thciFsnp.
port is obtained by method peculiar to the re-
gion. The people can neither read nor write.
and arc said to he as ignorant of the Christian
religion as though they had been born and
reared amid the darkness Of Paganism.
''MNE FREzzoLlN1," writes Il. T. to the n. o.
PIC, us the mast purely perfect artist ms we'll
as one of the most beautiful women / have ever
seen on the stage. Her form is tall. full and
taultleSs in outline; her voice, in its most coll
loqutal tones, marvelously sweet and musical;
and her eye, wonderfulin its size, softness and
versatility of expression. Altogether, she is
the very embodiment of musical tragedy: and
in her great role of "Leonorc" which Verdi
says is unapproaclablo, every note seems laden
with tear, like sweet flower with dewdron
sparkling in its eye"
Hos. OLIVER j. MonoAS, of Louisiana, has
to Bishop Polk, Of that State, tho
handsome sum of forty thousand dollars, as tho
foundation of a Professorship of agricultural
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

For its purpose, the whole was complete
success After the performances were closed, a
few personal friends, with your reporter, par.
t.eiPated IN magnificent repast prepared for
reporter speaks for himself} were duly oppre-
ciated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
8ankars and 8r0kfrs.
DHILIP COVER & CO.,
CORNER BALTIMORE AND HARRISON SITS,
DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
EXCHANGE.

BUY AND SELL CHECKS, AND UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES. at the lowest rates
81 Win COLLECT on all accessible points, promptly
ana AT low rates. jeltf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
BY GIBSON d. co
~N-s-N-N< 1~~-7-~~sH-r--a-4s-
TRUSIEES SALE

Ei.I ANS'o1I4lIO DALE
-II4iil~ VALUABLE REAL and GIEAsEHoLp PROPERTY
Pleas for Baltimore city, relation to the estates Of inso
vent detors the undesned trustees, for the benefit Of
9e y az P@GG sale on the premises an TUESDAY, the 9Th
No TWO LOTS, one situated on the northwest corner
Tat ana faca streets, fronting 73 Pratt street with
depth Paca Of feet to Lemon street or
with ACCOMMODATIONS I25 horses and the other situate on
the OF Pratt Paca stresrunnng thence
then southTesery on Columbia street7 81 Dover street
ery parallel with Paca street i57 feet to Pratt trct and
then eastery Pratt 81 feet inches to The begin
ing desirable and well established custom and known rs
the Three Tuns Hotel said two lots being subject to the
No . A LOT OF GROUND on the sagR sid. Of L@ao,
Lemon street ery 10 at hcSes Rd r a9 Dg b5e q?
aT "dt .oIeet to G9Trt This lot is in fee and is in
No g. L0TOF GROUND on the north side of Paca street,
behng 100 feet inches eastsry from the northeast
n on rtt ana Green streets snd running thence castey
on Pratt street q feet to the first lot of No
ed then with said lot north 70 feet lot No above men
toned thence with lot No westerly inches then
north st with said lot No 3 80 feet Lemon street theme
Mesty on lemon street 81 lee and thence by straight
three story Brick WAREH0UsEs well 6G es g baHna
front Of "a feet inches and depth Of 81 feet Now under
to expire on the LIST july 1862, and Lemon street by
IS Lar BtiCh STABLE having accommodations for about
end having front on Pratt about feet and the
annually. ',' i'' '''
The stables described in No and and the blacksmith
Shop IN No . leased James T. Crange ut rent OF
$500 per annu to expire the 9th Of APRIL with
privilege to the lessee Of renewal for years
his use. "
No ALS0ALL THAT LOT on the northwest side of Co.
iGmhla street Beginning at the southeast corner
nUe GROUND heretofore assigned by Jacob Wolf Thomas
n hand &c and thence sOuthweserly Columbia street
~ eet To an alley - feet and inches wie aud running
Dack on SAID alley 30 feet thence still about IS
feet to the northwest outline of said whole ground thence
notheasery that outline 30 feet the northeast outline
OF said entir- ground thence southe1sery outline
81 feet inches to the beginning This lot subject to the
rent OF S2J6 payable semi annually and is improved bv
three-story BRICK DWELLING connections and well built
The terms of sale areOneha of the purchase money to
be paid in g. and one halfn Il months with interest for
which the notes bonds of the purchaser will be required
with approved security the whole he paid in cash
the option of the purchaser
JOHN COATES.
GEO. WIN. BROWN Trustees
F. W. BRUNE, Jr,
400 2avr luzGd GIBSON 4 49,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

q BENZ. WASKEY'S
E&N EXTENSIVE
VII FURNITURE AND CHAIR RAREROONS
80. No. 3N. GAY ST.
has on hand and constantly manufacturing every deSrp
ton of Chairs Bedsteads Tables Bureaus Seboards Sofas
Lounges Cribs Settles, Wash and Work Stands
Cradles Feathers, Feather Beds Bedding, HAIR Cotton and
usk Mattresses wholesale and RETAIL at prices must
respectfully solicit your faYors
Vessels and furnished with Mattresses Bedding
at the lowest prices Captains of vessels others will
nd 1t to their advantage to buy of they NAV RELY on
having their goods packed with care for shipping
Don't forget the number-No North Cav street oc21tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
BY CANNON g. MATTHEW'S

II ARGE TRADE SALE.
S00 CASES PRIME FRESH FALL. AND WINTER
SDOOST0Gk Of MEMS WOMEN'S, MISSES, YOUTHS
BonS' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS, SHOES AND BRO
CANS, comprising in all the ~
LARGEST AND BEST STOCK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

avail myself Of this opportunity to acknowledge nv
thanks for the liberal patronage extended
nope the new arrangements have made will produce
crease Of trade and enable merit the confidence all
who may have intercourse with business
diff Holm GAYNOR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
G0-9artrRrsbip 8otitts.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
Il EXISTING UNDER THE FIRM or PELLEVOISIN,
AlNE co, La Rochelle, Is THIS DAY DISSOLVED, on
the request and IL consequence Of the i'll health Of Mr. Pei
levosin father. The firm will only consist for its liquda
tom wheewith the remaining partners MeSsr Victor and
AlphOnse PeevOisin charged In thanking friends
for the confidence wherewth they have honored US
questits continuance for successors.
PELLEVOISIN, AINE & co.
La Rochelle, June 30 H.. 1889
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

N
Successors of the former hope YOU will accord
the confidence whercwith the old firm has been honored
from its founGatou VICTOR PELLENO1SIN,
ALPHONSE PELLEIOIS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

I light PRESSED TOBACCO.
~ Harris's Peoples Favorite
Wighcocomico
Belle Creole
SUtana, &c, &c, &c.
Jas. Thomas, IRIS Malta po-ni, Honey Neon &c &c
Goodwin,s Pride Of the Old Dominion
Harris, Spicer Harris Esremaduro.
FL BoleTa,
And all other desirable Louisa county Tobacco for sale bv
80. WARWICK, FRICK Il BALL,
Jelf-t 60 South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
MARYLAND FARMS.

- =; -. 1870 FARMS FOR SALE.
Farm IN Kent county, Nd, on the Bay 800 acres: fine
Ne!inS ana ouhouses of all kinds The Situation il
pfauIul and healthy; Churches Schools etc etc
oeSIi neu IS IN hlgh state of cultivation Frjit of
easy " NV Wv pei ACRE Terms
Farm on Paapsco Neck, $50 acres, on Back River good
farm in Queen Anne's county, near Church Hill; $40
mrous outbuding, all in good order Price sos per acre
Farm IN Y zen Annes county acres, with good new
nweng 80 feet by lS and outbuding; all new and sul
cen ior the Farm Fruit of most kinds Price for the whole
tract S33 per acre leo $50 acres with small Frame
weng viii be sold for $23 per acre There are 800 wards
opposite Chesertown. '90 ga 1''''eSi - ei'
Farm IN baltimore county, the Old York Road. pood
Evening ana outhouses, all new; Orchards with all neces-
change. '' wa N"o "'uSS IA ga
Price $50 per acre. N' wv "o'SS'
Also, Farm near Church Hill of Ao5 ocras po,,, u
nave good Dwellings and outhouses land good Price @
per acre; terms easy and liberal ~ 49, nv "''
@ tracts OF land in Franklin county, Illinois; one
IOO acres prime and Of 300 both adjoining viii ex
change Tor Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing or Whskey
Farm IN Iaeot county, go near Eason one on the
near OSford, 80 acres; Of acres on Miles river
All these FaIms have good buildings ~ "
rrln near Chestertown, in Queen Anne's county, 3O0
acres good Dwelling, with all necessity outbuildinps: good
landings. s anu 'e'ei" soou
arm on Bird river, Gunpowder 20 acres on the
haalIroad VII Exchange in part for City Property
Farms IN V lrglnla, Texas and several States
houses and Ground Rents bought and sold
m r1prf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

RAUGH SONS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE
ID LIME
celebrated FERTILIZER, Sole agents for the STATES Of
Mary land and Virginia ~ N' Vi
haS been introduced in adjoining States some four years
anu wherever used 1t has established itself as superior TO
ay koWn FERTILIZER as we abundantly show FROM c
tI1cates in possession - ~ ~
@ Is made from Bones guaranteed to all the o71gi
na csGh'G matter and which have never been boiled or
cctaeq ms is most important feature, and the main
Se OF the elhcacY and popularity of this Fertilizer Ii
proves the soil. ~ $3.50 Pii'iS III
faraers and Planters solicited to give it trial along
fully note the result - ~ Ae'' anu '"Ae-
We sell il $i5 per ton of OOO Lbs ord ,,o1- - I,,
discount to dealers. ~ '' anu ' i'0eidl
o.s MACDONALD & DUGDALE
'snrln Il u. IL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
2UokS an6 StatiOl,eru.

MURPHY & Co.-BOOKSELLERS, PUB
1'A LISTERS, PRINTERS,
STATIONED
a. hAhBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST.
SOU BALTIMORE.
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
stationery WAREHOUSE
SAMUEL z. TURNER
No SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
AS ON HAND VERY SUPERIOR AS
I = = oS0RPMENT OF PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS. Among his stock will be found WRT
TING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and foreign of
all the most approved manufacturers
NOTE PAPERS, Ruled and Plain, in very treat var;aEv
ENVELOPES OF all kinds N'''
SIAIlOMEkY of every description, for office and private
use, viz: STEEL PENS PEN HOLDERS, SEALING WAY
&c, &c ' W % EA-'i'0'
INK, Writing and Copying, Of all the best makers LET
NAIES, &c, &c -
Also a large assortment Of WRAPPING PAPER
prices. ' ' 40 an a' ~"
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call te22tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

MeSSrS. p. Herman d Son, Baltimore: ' ~
Dear Srn answer to favor inquirirg concerning
the classification of our mark of Cigars Jenny Lind we beg
to that since the establishment factory we have
awa maintained the order our marks thus JennT
nd the first Jefferson the second, Niagara the third
1t Is not our intention to change them
gu can rest assured gentlemen that such persons sell
the Jefferson mark as first, do not act in good faith
Signed, PABLO, PARET & PoNs
Makers of the Jenny Lind Jefferson and Niagara Cigars
iaIQ-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
BY ADRFON d co,

( TUESDAY, 9Th September, 1859, at IL
750 HHDs CUBA AND P. R. SUGARS. mari
LENNON &
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
4nbltf Sales.
BY LENNON E BROGDEY
BUCHANAN WHARF

-~~~~y-~~~--~~--~~~
%%a SCHOONER rs. G. KING"
N Hprn.v =, = AT AUCTION
we viii siI "a September, 1883 at O'clock P N
h orf ~ ~ aeton Tor cash, she now lies at her
W VAN "a S on Long Dock the schooner IS G. KING b1rben
w. oo9o IONS register, capacity about 500 bls with ali
Purtenances The schooner built in ISL For frtp
particulars apply to the Captain on board ~ Aui'Aei
aoO-ts LENNON a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

fF..f FUR SALE OR REM
Ei House cor Cough aud Caroline street, suitable for
-xzS4Ar a Grocery, Provision Dry Goods Store
House No ia Franklin street. Suitable for Produce Pro
vision or Clothing Store. O''"'' ~
House No 81 North Frederick street. suitable for Lager
Beer Saloon or Boarding House " e'
Inquire of - q n MYERS r. ppOC
aft NJ 70 FL On d.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

f:1 TRUSTEES SALE.
H7iII oB1NIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE ClRCTTIT
6i or soe R CITY the subscriber win
lol sale az pubic auction at the Exchange Saes-room
, Gay street, IN Baltimore city, WEDNESDAY, the lttb
uaS u 1 Ti} ~ % rn ne% at o'clock ?. NJ,
we precise quany OF which will he made known on the day
G; e, anu Wlch IS situated on GmOr and Mount streets
Steet now 0eing paved The lots fronting on each
SIDE o. TINS street will run back distance Of 56 feet 10
inches to 20 feet alley The lots fronting on the cast d
above " 'Ho sanle Instance as
This property will be first offered altogether IF s+
lots VIZ" VIC oneFeu IN
rat OF the property may be seen at the Office Of the sb
scrDe NO 80 St Pan street, and at Mrs H. G. Armsrong
on the old Windsor Mill road " i9'io"s =
Terms OF sale:-One-third in CASH one tbrd :, ,l A.,
paance IN u months from day of sale credit payments 70
bear interest from the day sale and TO be sccmrd NV &
purchaser by notes, with endor approved ofby the sinh
scad a :, "a &. i DULANEY,
90 ln'1"uS ,nnr,o,- - Trustee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

La Rochelle, July lst 1889
AE HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A Co
w PARTNERSHIP UNDER THE FIRM OF PELLE.
EOiSlN BROTHERS. Referring to foregoing circular
shall as IN the past be specially occupied with SHIPMENTS
OF BRANDY under the mark of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

Baltimore 9Th August
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT FOR
1.-THE PELLEYOISIN BRANDY, / will have on hand
stock of Pale and Dark, in half quarter cask,
and am prepared to forward orders for this well known mark
from parties DESTROYS to import the same direct. -
G. O. GORTER,
aS-tf No 20 s Cav street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

We have telegraphic accounts from Vera Cruz
to the 9th inst, brought by the Tennessee. Ac-
cording to these accounts, which, coming as they
do through Vera Cruz, are liable to the suspicion
of some exaggeratioD, the left wing of Aliramon's
army had been defeated at CoIdova, and driven
back with some loss. Former accounts represent
Miramon as having been repulsed from Perote, so
that, if all this is true, the people of Vera Cruz
would appear to have some grounds for their conf
dent opinion that Mramon will never appear before
their city.
But this news not merely repul.es Miramon in
front; it threatens him in the rear. 1t is stated
that Guansjuato and Aquas Calientes have been
captured by the Liberals how, or under whose
lead is rot ststed-an important omission, consid-
erng the fact that previous accounts had not made
us aware Of any Liberal force organized or operat-
ing anywhere in the neighborhood of those cities.
II is also stated, as if to give roundness ard COM
peteness to the story, and to insure the safety OF
Vera Cruz that Gen. Degollado is preparing to
march on the capital with a force of ten thousand
men. But in Mexico, Of all places IN the world,
preparation is one thing and performance quite an
other. These northern Mexican chiefs have been
preparing ever since the war began to march On
Mexico, but none of them has yet done it, except
Blanco, and he very soon found it expedient to
march back again. If MiramOn meets with no fur
ther interruption than that to be spprehended from
the preparations of DegoIadO, be will still stand
very good chance to make himself master of Vera
Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
NEw-HAMPsIIIRE.

The Republicans of the Granite State did well at
their late Election; but they might have done bet
ter. They have from Three to Five Thousand
majority in the popular vote Of their State, and
they can bring out over Three Thousand by making
the right nominations and supporting them with
energy and efficiency. They fell short this year,
not 30 much because of the bad roads and raging
storm, as because their nominations were not
entirely judicious. Let US be explicit:
In ls40, when full vote was polled after most
excited canvass, New Hampshire gave some 3, 900
votes for Van Buren, to %, 600 for Harrison. In
all Der Elections after the accession of Jackson
down to the passage of the Nebraska bill, she gave
corresponding msjorities on the Democratic side,
except that she was somewhat shaken BY the Pro-
Slavery aspect given TO the Annexation of Texas
and the consequent secession Of John 2. Hale from
the Democratic party. Once only, if we mistake
NJ t. we're the Wings and the Free Sellers, support
ing separate State Tickets able TO poll votes enough
to beat the "Old. Line" Pro-Slayery Democracy,
prior to 1855, when the feeling aroused by the
passage Of the Nebraska Act effected q complete
revolution. Since then, New. Hampshire, at FIRST
SIS abe has shown in many desperate contest
Last year, under the influence of the Lecompton
outrsges ste gave very handsome majority, where
by Mr. Hale was returned to the Senate for another
fuu term.
That the msjority 10 smaller in Ter recent Elec-
ton is due to the fact that the Republican candi-
dates for Governor and Members of Congress were
all active and Jealous Wigs in the old times
They were able, respectable, good men; any one of
them by himself was unobectioDable but all Of
them composed ticket not acceptable to the Five
thousand Democrats Of other days who are now
Jealous and moot efficient Republicans. Had one
Of the three candidates for Congress been chosen
from this class, believe the msjority of none Of
the Members elect need have fallen much below
One Thousand, while that of Co.. Goodwin might
have approached -Four Thousand.
We make this explanation for the beteht not Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
BRITISH PROGRESS.

The Prince of Wales cheek BY jowl with the Pope
of Rome in the Vatican The Heir Of England,
the Eldest Son of Professionalism, he who is one
day to be the Defender of the Faith of Henry VIII,
BY the grace Of Leo ", passing the time Of day to
the Nan Of Sin, to Autchrist, not to say to the
Scarlet Woman that Stitch upon Seven Hills
Well, wonder wiD never cease, and this paguey
march of mind or progress of society, or course of
eyeus or political necessity, or what you will will
soon leave us without 50 much as 8 rog of a good
old prejudice to our backs. We have seen the
granddaughter of George III, embracing the nephew
of Bonaparte, and making the Grand Turk knight
of the Christian Order ofSt. George Of England, and
the Commander Of the Faithful himself interchang-
Ing gifts Of price with the Bishop Of Rome; but
even these things are not so significant of the pro-
gress OF the revolution which is going on all the
time in the kingdom within mems minds, Of which
all outward kr gdoms are bu. the projection, as this
residence Of the Heir Apparent Of the English
throne in the city Of the Triple Crown and under
the eye, as it were, of the Sovereign Pontf What
would George III. or Lord Eldon have said to such
thing, could it have entered their widest dreams
Of possibilities J
1t Is the first time that Prince Of Wales ever
visited the Eternal City, that We remember. Ger
tainly, since the Reformation made al Antelope
Of the sovereign Of England. Charles Edward
lived there TO be sure, as Prince of Wales and as
Charles III, but as he was Prince and King only
by breyet, be can hardly be reckoned an exception.
The suggestion Of such visit as thst of Albert
Edward I'VE wonder whether be will have the
sense to cal him.elf Edward VII, when he sue
ceeds), in the Case Of Frederick, or Of his son or
his grandson, the two last Georges, would have
alpoet excited an instruction in England. The
tory squires and parsons would have snufled the
fires Of SIn.th6eld aiar of, and have seen IN it 8
presage of Lega.e iatere holding his Court ia
Westminster. But If was an idea that could not
occur, 10 the existing nature of things, to any mind
in England thirty years ago. Even at the time Of
Catholic Emancipation, the uost frantic Of the
No-PoPerJ terrorists never suggested the frshtful
pos.ib.hJ Of Qaeer OF E. g,srl selti2g he, edes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
THE wANDERER.
events.

Tie evidence upon which the yacht Wanderer
was condemned as SLAYER appears to have been
perfectly complete. The witnesses were the pilot
who brought the vessel over the st. Andrews bar
and person connected with the light house at
Cumberland Island, on the south shOre of st. An
drew's Sound through whom the pilot was OBJ
tanned The latter testified that on the 25th OF
November last two men came to the light. house in
boat in the evening, one Of whom called himself
Captain Cole, and said that he had ship outside
the bar on pleasure excursion, aud wanted pilot
TO take her in to Jeky Island, where he wished to
take some gentlemen on board. The witness went
with Cole to Jekyl Island, where Cole tod him
that his real name was Corrie ard bis ship the
Wsnderer, just arrived from Congo with four hun.
bred negroes
The plot testified that, on going on board she
Wabderer with the person who called himself
captain Cole, be saw negroes on board, ard was
told iht re were 400. He saw 40 or 80 on deck,
hudded together like pigs, mostly naked The
veHel smelt very badly, and WAS full Of cock
reaches. Some Of The negroes appeared sex, and
Is they were coming over the bar, one dead one
was thrown overheard. After passing the bar, he
anchored tie vessel near the beach of Jekyl Island
and they commenced landing the negroes in boats.
He saw one dead one on the Island. After they were
all landed the cspt.in requested him to take the
vessel I'D 10 the mouth of the Little Sal.ilo, whi:h
he did, The other witness assisted IN this opera
ton, and, returning to Jekyl Island, saw the ne
grOes there.
Thus far, the whole history Of the voyage OF the
wsnderer, including her leaving New-fors, where
the object and int ntiOn suspected, her hsurng
away asa pleasure yacht on the coast OF Aincs,
her voJ sge up the Congo, the unsuccessful pursuit
of her by our ships on the coast, her arrival the
landing Of the negroes, aud everything that nap
peped TO the vessel, down to the present time OF
her condemnation has been fully brought out. IL
is much to be hoped that the subsequent de'lings
with the negroes after they were landed may yet
be exposed with equal fuIlneas. On that point
there is ye. very little information. Two or three
Of the negroes who fe into the hands Of the Mar
sbsl were subsequently, stolen from him. We have
h.d various vague rumors Is to bodies of these
negroes transported By railroad, and seen at various
Eoir.s. Recently wo have had rer or.s b telegraph