davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
The DemOclo+.S Press.

Not wishing to be regarded aS Pr"teu~-Ehc, w,
would again state that, in our humble opinion, the
discussion of g The thirty million bill - has bee
protracted too long entirely. In many instances
prolNity reprehensible muteness and in this
but believe that our cotemporary has
made much ado about nothing" Devote your en-
ergy and talents to a better cause, make an on
slaught your invidious foes; ali understand
and knowing, approve the Thirty Million bill" the
discussion Of which has been protraced to an inju-
tticiCtts extent:
In this connection, and friendship would
seem to be questioned, would state that are
always friends under certain circumstances We
presume The Press comprellends this remark.
SOUTHERN LITERARY Mess AGE.-A very excellent
number of this paper is upon our table
DRY.-Our exchanges very bare Of news
nothing of interest transpring iii the country.
J .. hitford of Newbcrn has been reelected
President of the Atlantic Il +; C: Rail Hoad SO
says the Daily Delta.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

BANK OF NORTH CHRoLISA.-The Raleigh Stand
ard says: We are requested by the Commissioners
for supern tending the books Of subscription to the
capital stock OF the Bank of North Carolina to state
that certificate Of special deposit q srec1e in
either the Banks in Wilmington, Newbern, Fay
etteville Marlborough, Milton, Charlotte, Morganton,
Windsor and Raleigh viii be received payment
on stock slII4scr.hed
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

lately published BY Rev F. K Nash and now upon
our table Mr.. Nash is an able and learned gentle
man. and we have no doubt but he has handled his
subject well. Price in pamphlet form 25 cents,
book 35, to be had at the Presby Book Store
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

4 new Post Office has been established at
~Nhiie Sa.uher Springs, Catawba county,
Elliott. Postmaster.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESS AGE.-A very excellent
number Of this paper is upon table.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

5 this con-
IF one Of
- c--sfl.
Chart frCA
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

DRY.-Our exchanges very bare Of news
nothing of interest transpiring iii the country.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

March 5, 1859.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
2oetfy.
Apostrophe 10 Spring.
BY MISS N. N. DAWSON.

Repd down from thy chariot, o beautiful Spring!
Tnfold like q standard thy radiant wing.
And beauty and JOY in thy rosy path bring;
We long for thy coming, sweet goddess Of love,
We watch for thy smiles in the pure sky above,
And we sgh for the time when the wood-bird
shall sing,
And nature shall welcome thee, Beautiful
Spring
How the lone heart will bound when thy pres
enee draws near.
As If borne from this world to some lOvelier
sphere,
When thy first blush has tinted the earth and
the skies,
Twill vanish, twill melt like the forms in q
dream,
Released frcm the chain. like child in its glee,
Twill flow on unbounded, unfettered and free,
Twill leap on in JOY, like bird on the wing,
And hail thy sweet music, o, Beautiful Spring
But tread with thy foot on the snOw-cOvered
plain,
But whisper one word with thy seraph- like voice.
And nature and shall rejoice, shall rejoice
Spring! lovely goddess, what form can com
With thine, so resplendent, so glowing and fair /;
What sunbeam so bright as thine own smiling
eye,
From whose glance the dark spirit of winter doth
hy?
garland of roses is twined round thy brow,
Thy cheek with the pale blush Of evening doth
glow,
mantle Of green DER thy soft form is spread,
And the light-winged zephyrs play round thy
head.
While the thought of thy beauty inspireth my
brain,
shrink from the terrors Of cold Winters reign,
Methinks behold thee. ! hear thy soft voice,
And in fullness of heart rejoice rejoice!
y could but mount on the eagles dark wing,
I'd rest ever beside thee, Spring Beautiful
Spring
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09
oHAPTEa ".

siy is not mistaken in his calculation.
WantOn interference and aggression pro-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-09

P. s. One important and grand result
from the session of the court here is
already apparent More than forty fami-
lies have taken the alarm and left the
Territory, and many moro are preparing
to follow them. u.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26
L A w r e PORT,
SUPERIOR COrRT-

ROOM No. IA jury was. called to try an action
brought on note; Tho defendants counsel, under
the new law Ia relation TO jures having objected TO
any party setting on the jury who had served during
the term several who had already taken their places
as Jurors had to withdraw and Judge Storer directed
the panel to be filed up with by-standers.
One individual thus called upon declined to sit on
the Jury: he said lie had not time.
Judge Storer.-Hou must do MS the Court directs.
The stranger, who leaning loisurely on the oil
closure outside the bar, shook his head.
Judge Storer.-Mr. Sheriff, take that man up.
The Clerk.-The Sheriff Is not here.
Judge Storer.-Wsll, appoint you deputy-takc
him up.
The Clerk (taking the individual by the arm, but
hnding him as stroug and Obstinate MS mule)-He
won't GO, sir.
The Deputy Sheriff here came in, an attempted TO
bring tho individual along, but il was no go no re-
sisted alike physical appeals and the mandates of the
officers.
Judge Storer Ito tho Sergean tat Arms Robert,
assist the Sheriff as posse Laughter
Robert on going over to give the proffcred aid,
recognized in this an imhecilo person who ocCa
sionaly amused himself by strolling through the
COurt-rooms.
At this stage of the proceeding the defendants
counsel informed the Court that he would submit the
case without the Intervention of u jury.
In Room No. 2, before Judge IIOadlcy, q jury was
empannelled trying tho of Landis 4 Co. VS. g.
Fletcher and L. Fletcher. The contract was denied
on the part of the defense.
Coffin and Mitchell for plaintiff Worthineton
Matthews and Douglas for defense.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26

Mrs. Clarissa Williams, who was one hun
tred and one years old on the l4th of April,
lives in Oxford, Conn. Up to the lst of May
she was about the house, working every day,
vs. "smart" as many younger women. Be.
Ween the LIST of February and the 7th of
March, she knit two pair of long stockings,
If yarn spun by herself since she was one
hundred years old. Gen. Washington staid at
Ter fathers house one night during the Rev
'lution. She was spinning, with some other
young ladies when he arrived, and she says
hat ho sat down and "talked as clipper as
my young boy" In answer to an inquiry,
What sort Of a looking man he was," che
'aid, che had dark hair, braided in long cue,
'arlooks ourled, foretop cut square, white skin,
md as handsome as a picture"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26
Transfers of Real Estate.
CINCINNATI, May 25.

CITY PROPERTY.
Christopher Schleichter and wifo to James j. Har.
rs deed dated May Path, 1850 lot 20 foot front b,
l feet inches to Is foot alley OH the south side
high street. ll9 feet east of Lytle, Sl0O
May Zld, 1859, lot fronting 20 feet the Cincinnati
bus and Wooster Turnpike, In consideration
OF u and other goods aud valuable considerations.
Smith, to John II. Clausheide, deed dated NAV I6t6
1881 lot 70 feet BY 80 feet the west side of Hamilton
road, between Jane and Walnut, Sl.lgO
w; Z. Hubert and wife TO +. ID. S. MILESTONE
deep, on the west side OF Broadway, $1,000.
Annie LIGHTHOUSE, to Joseph Sch0rberg, deed dated
May % 1882 lot on tho south side of Fourth street
between John and Smith streets, IS feet front by Isl
Abraham o. BranDln, assignee of Abraham o.
smith, TO John Fenerhein, deed dated May IL 1859,
lot No. 3 20 feet front by 90 feet deep, on west sid
OF Hamilton Road, between Jane and Walnut streets
Same to Peter oesper, deed dated May II, 1889
lots Nos. l62 and l63, on the side of Hamilton
Road, between Jane and Walnut streets, each lot
fronting 20 feet-Sl,735.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Henry Mingus to A. L. West deed dated March
sd Sg tract OF IL acres, in section 6, Whitewater
Frank Ernst and wife to C. Amanda Mersam. deco
dated May 2Oth, 1850; lot No. IL in section No 10
township 8 and fraction range 2 of the Miami pur
Charles 3. Woodruff and wife to Frances Felix
lots No. 81 an liz in Greenwood (Lockland Station
j. McHannon and wife to J. B. NewbrouRb, deet
side William street. 2 feet north of Patterson street
In the town of Lockland, $4,000.
HeZekiah Neayer to Robert Botkin, deed datcr
May Q, 1885, tract of land in Section No. OF th
the Miami Purchase, IeGsnI ing at point in th
middle Of Sycamore creek-Sl0O
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26

RIVER NEws.-The river here is steadily de-
clining, with five and a half iced hence to
Louisville, three and half on BIanny and
Burlington below Marietta, and twenty.nine
inches on Glass House, above Wheeling. Bars
and sand-banks are peepiug up the entire
length Of the river from Pittsburg to Cairo,
and boats ofheavy draught are forced to yiold
to the lighter crafts. Business at this point is
active, and rates fair. The Melrose arrived
from below, and with the Indian cleared for
Pittsburg, and the Orb and Universe departed
for New Orleans, all fully freighted to the
water. The Melrose was sold, yesterday, to
Capt. VIM. McClain, for $500, for the low
water business of the Cincinnati and Ports
mouth trade. and the Hastings has been sold
to Capt. Harry, formerly of the Potomac, for
$4,000. The. Parkcrsburg was yesterday tied
up by the Sheriff for debt. A true bill for
manslaughter has been found against Capt.
Mckinley, master of tho late David Gibson, by
the Grand Jury now in session at Indianapolis.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26
[By Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YORK, May 2j-M.
Flour continues to have adeclining tendency; sales
1000 brs to-day at prices l5c lower State is quoted
81 70. - 10 -
Wheat heavy; sales $500 bushels at 81 S. for Red
and " for White and 81 so for Red Western choice.
are nominal; mixed gI@92c. Oats dull and lower at
506l5gc.
Pork dull at sl7 for Mess and SIS for Prime Lard
quiet at ll1sall2l4c. r.-.r1a 1r.ll-- = -
Whisky dull at 2sc. q f-t 3. stt -A efaa
MAY y, p. M,-Four heavy, and ljc lower; sales
1910 brls at 50 5O96 6n: superne State So 9jd7 20;
extra State S. 1906 60; superine Western s. $50
iO common to good extra Western 81 lO0l7 4O do.
Canadian quiet and nominal, 81 25@S 20 extras
small sales Rye Flour 81 jo@6 2j common to choice
Wheat very heavy, and nominally lower; sales
1900 BUSH at u o5 for very choice Red Western
outside prices lS5 do. Red Southern; 200 do. White
Southern Rye quiet, qsC. .61Sl. Barley dulb sales
pressed 10000 BUSH at 9019c. for inferior TO prime
Yellow of all kind; mixed Western nominal at gl61
g2c. Oats lower and du 54@e55c for State; 576p59c
FOR Western and Canadian.
Whisky unchanged; sales 800 brls at 2sc, closing
Pork duh and heavy for all descriptions; sales Ilso
brs. at Sl7 20; new mess Sl5 7a thin mess S5 bO@
10 65 Prime Beef dull; sales 400 brs at $7@7 80 for
country; prime 5000 25 do. mess Sl21l5; repacked
Chicago Slnl extras Prime mess Beef lower; sales
$50 erces India mot choicel at 800 Beef Hams dull
I4c.; dry salted 74c,; picked Shoulders ss@9,sc.
Hams-Baco dull; sales 10000 lbs smoked Hams at
iOo and 5O terces bagged Hams at lie. lard quiet
State.
Cheese dull at 561IOc., as in quality. .rEFg4F
Cotton UNCHANGED; sales 5000 bales. FL, u
Sugar 15c. lower at s}z@7'Sc. MOlasses nominal at
Freights on Cotton to Liverpool dull at 5.s2d
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26
River NAMa.

ST.. LOUIS, May rs, M.--The river is still re-
ceeding at this point, and all the upper streams
continue to fall. Weather cloudy and close,
with indications of rain. rsll luIWsy
PITTsBURG, May 25, M.--Riyer four feet
by the metal mark, and falling. Weather clear
and warm. rroHLGlEla rufW eG.
PrTTsBURG, MAY rs, 2. M.--Rivor three feet
six inches by the metal mark. Weather clear
and warm. Noarrivals. Departed: Key West
for Louisville, Dacotah for New Orleans, and
St. Louis for Nashville.
ST. LOUIS, May 25-P. M.-The river has
fallen ten inches in the last twenty -four hours,
and is still receding. The Upper Mississippi
has declined twelve inches at Dubuque in the
last twenty-four hours, and is falling all the
way down. The Illinois and Missouri are also
falling. Slight rain this afternoon; now clear
and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, May 25-P. M.-River falling
slowly, with four feet eight inches in tho canal.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26
ArriyaI Of the OverIond rt,,I.

Sr. LOUIS, May 25.-The advices by the
overland mail report much bad feeling existing
between the Americans and Mexicans along
tne Sonora line. Several Mexioans had been
killed. I. rHrrl r.. afgl. II. D 100 = \
Gen. Walker had an sgent at the Gila mines
enrolling volunteers for fillbuster expedition.
Passengers from San Francisco deny the pub
lisbed statement that Walker. with three hun
drcd men, had sailed in the steamer Oriziba
for Aospllco. ~ = \
The treaty between Col Hoffman and the
Mojave Indians is confirmed. We have ad-
vices from Honolulu to April 16th. King
Kamehamba had addressed message to the
Legislature, advising change in the constitu-
tion. The French have abandoned the Mar
fuesas Islands for military purposes, and de-
sign to establish strong military naval depot on
New California Island, near Sidney. The plan
embraces the restoration of Pomsre as ruler of
the Society Islands.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26
CITY Council.

The Board mot last night at the usual hour,
MT MT M rieree offered resolution that the City con-
m9unt m9t Auburn, at an expense not to exceed $50.
MIR, Cunningham introduced n petition from sun
9ry cltisenS, asking privilege 10 establish Street
streets TO Avondaic Referred 10 tho c5mniitte" on
Roads and Canals,
Mr., Measner presented u resolution appointing
gosepl Torrence the city Director Of the Ohio and
Mississippl Railroad Company. Carried
msnt Fund. Carried.
=, The same presented a communication from the
SitY rAnditor, stating that Nlessrs. Jones 4 Bonte
au a,ed to sign tho contract for grading and paving
Reefcrred to the Board Of City improvements.
the CITY soSop prGTa0S stoi0d n na from
been commenced during tho past week
The following suit has been disposed Of as follows
County District Court on q error to CommnS STt0 PrSs
Action 70 recover S63 co. paid October 2s 1857 under
SIotest, l2r theatcr cenco. Cause reserved to the
Also, another from the same stating that the fol-
Cincinnati, Wooster and Columbus Turnpike Com
psnyt vs.; the City of Cincinnati and the Trustees Of
Proceeding 70 enjoin the defendants from laying
WatteT PIPES along Front street in the 18th Ward
Cincinnati. Hamilton County Probate court Pro- o..
Geening 70 condemn to the use Street
hhiironu company certain streets OF this city and
nave nave the damages assessed. The following suit has
M 1een @ disposed pt as follows: Monlinior and Rowland
vs. me CITY OF cincinnati, impleaded with Leopold
meishelmer, NO. 9y79, Superior Court Of Cincinnati
hSuh W supgect hiOhles owing by the city to Wcis-
helmor 70 the payment OfludRmcnt held by plaintiffs
against Wesheimer. Action dismissed at Weshci-
mer's costs. " "
Mr.. Ross called up the Special Ordinance, being a
resolution authorizing the City Auditor and tho
gine from Mr.. Latta.
Mr.. Runysn offered an amendment. to purchase
Shawk at S3,75O. "
Mr.. Holister called for division Of the question
in TSgsTd to the propositions of the amendment;
Cil contract with Mr.. Shawk in place of Mr.. Latta.
A question was taken OH Mr.. Mobiles amendment
which resulted in its being lost
MIR. Weasner then moved as an additional ameud-
ment that the Committee on Fire Department con
tract with Mr. Latta for of his engines at cost
not to exceed $1,000. Lost
Mr.. RuDyan's amendment to buy one from MIR
lost W Wv '''
Adjourned.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26
MARKETS.
Cincinnati Produce Market.

-#. u rgF- mis-. hEpNEeDAf EVENING, MAY 70,
FL0UR-The market was very dull to-day after
The news from Now York, and prices were nominal
The sales confined to 600 brls at Sc so for su-
perine, and S. 1896 90 for extra; and 50 brs extra
the last q hours.
,WHIskY-rhe market is dull and &c. lower; sales
of 700 brls. at 2fI5c.
PR0NIsIONS-The demand for Lard was good,
and sales were made at llU@ll &c; lO0 0O0fhs. Bulk
shoulders sold at 6fc packed, and 500 kegs Lard at
l2!6c. The feeling in the market except for Lard,
was rather quiet Mess Pork is nominal. Nothing
done in Bacon.
OLA sale of 80 brls. Linseed at 79c.
GROCERIES-Thc market is unchanged and dull;
sales of 10 bags choice Rio Coffee at l2bc; and 90
hhds. Sugar at 76a71sc. -l r-'- ~
WHEAT-The market remains dull and unsettled,
and quotations are to great extent nominal; prime
Red Is offered at 81 30, without finding buyers No
sales reported. Received during the past "a hours,
$500 bushels. ...1.. y 80
CORN The market is rather firmer, but prices are
unsettled and very irregular; sales bushels at Sic
800 do at $50; 800 do at Sc; and 800 do. at s5c.
BARLEY-A rather better demand, and the mar
ket Is trmer; sales 500 bushels CSC.
N1E-The demand Is fair, and prices UNCHANGED,
OATS-Salcs 500 bushels at 5s, and 500 do. at e0c.
Market quiet and dull.
BUTTER-The market is unchanged and dull at
lj@ldc for choice w. r., and l3@ l5c for prime Ohio
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26
Our Street Railroads.

The project Of condemning many of the i'm.
portant streets for exclusive use of one CITY
Railrosd Company, for tracks for passenger
transportation in this city L aftraoting con
siderable interest, and creating some excite
ment.
The City Civil Engineer has marked of the
line claimed by them on a map of the CITY:
coming into the city from Pendleton, there Is
designed to be double track down to Wash
ington street, which is at the upper end of the
Third Ward. A single truck courses thence
down East Front to Freight Depot of Little
Miami Railroad Company, when it branches.
one track continuing down Front street to
Bro''dway, the other taking Congress street to
Broa dway, thence crossing the Front street
tracI' on Public Landing; one passing West
through Water street to Smith street. there
joining again the Front street track, which
runs to intersection of Fifth and Front. ot
Free nan street.
At Freeman street-a double track diverres
-ona continuing its whole length to Hamilton
Road the other taking route by Sixth street
down the Lower River Road to Sedams, etc.
ouble track on route coming into tho
city from Cummirsvile, passes along bv
BencB enstein's Garden, and Brighton House.
and own Western Row to Fourth street.
Coming from the East-a single track passes
up Lawrence from Front to Fourth street nj
Capt. Strader's corner, thence to Fourth and
4 Walnut. Here again double track extends
along from Melodeon Hall corner past Pixies
Opera House and Post-ofice to Raoo street
then west by single track to Wood street; down
| that street one square to Third street, thence
east along Third street to engine house NJ
| Third and Lawrence
| There are no tracks on Main street. sin
| gle track leaves Fourth street, along Walnut
street, passing over the Rhine to Hamilton
road; thence by that road to the head of Race
street, and back by Race street to Fourth
street. The Vine-street line is the onlv one
which goes below Fourth, it extending from
Hamilton road down to Front street. There
are three cross-lines extending west-one from
Vine street, by Eighth street, to Freeman
street; one from Walnut, on Seventh, to Free
man street, and one from Walnut, by Ninth
street, to Freeman street.
A double-trnck line, for Walnut Hills, Avon
dale, etc., passes up Broadway, from Fourth
street to Hunt street; thence by Lebanon Turn
pike road to toll-gate and diverging to the hills
| above.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26

COUNTY AND CITY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The County Board of Equalization were en-
gagged yesterday morning in summoning per-
sons to testify in regard to the returned assess
ments of their immediate ncighbors. Ten
were summoned from Green Township, and tho
requisite number for Miami and Milloreell.
The City Board was also engaged in sum-
moning for the same purpose, and also in
creasing the returned assessments of such as
they are reliably informed fall short of their
true value. Their increase, yesterday morn
ing, amounted to $4,000 in personally de-
nartment.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26
The Wealth Of the West.

Drring all the months Of the late winter the
pubic mind of the Western States was agi-
tated by visions of wealth believed to be within
easy grasp of an adventurous population. The
treasures thus coveted lay not in their exubor-
ant soil. Three successive seasons of failure
had saddencd the hearts of Western husband
men, and almost shaken confidence in their
fertile lands. Late springs, followed by rainy
summers, proved disastrous to the productions
of tho earth, and TO the hopes Of those who
titled IL. .... fEIEI..
Their gloom at length caught ray from the
newly discovered gold fields, and they were in
frame of mind TO receive eagerly and credit
with slight scrutiny the tales Of treasure to be
found at Pixies Peak.
Accordingly with the opening Spring the
great Valley poured forth its thousands to dig
for gold. They left behind those prairies
whose almost fabulous fertility had, in former
years, drawn them from Eastern homes, and
rushed headlong across the plains, where the
shining ore was expected to reward all their
lnbors and privationsI Next Fall thoy trusted
to return enriched and content.
That dream Is over. Before the Summer has
begun they are fastening back, hungry, naked :,
and desperate. The gold was a delusi on; they
rush from its reputed locality rs from the en-
brace of death. Not few indeed have per-
ished in their mad endeavor to become sud
NNhig iiNhD Mullc tHOSo WnO SURVIVE are DUL 100
happy to return to the homes they so lately
abandoned.
While they have been absent Nature has not
been idle. Her benefcent hand has clothed the
earth with richest yerdure. The field, of the
Mississippi Valley are covered with grain.
Everywhere the promise of unwonted plenty
greets the eye. The crops, now whitening for
the harvest in Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, sur
passes in value all that the most sanguine ex-
NnI II
the deluded miners should have delved for
treasure. The earth may seem capricious,
but never is an unkind mother. She rewards
always, the labors of the husbandman.
AT the present time we have, from every
quarter of the country, but more especially
from the Western States, intelligence Of crops
abundant almost without parallel. Should no
untoward change take place, the products of
the West will constitute a fund of wealth bet
ter, far bettor, than the utmost anticipations
ventured to claim from the diggings at Pixies
Peak.--N Y. Times, May rs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26

OFFICER MORMON, of the Third Ward, had
desperate battle with a ruffian named
Charles Robinson, at the Newport Ferry, last
evening. He attempted to arrest Robinson
upon warrant charging him with assault
with intent to kill" Robinson turned upon
the officer and abused him to a considerable
extent. Mormon called upon several by
ISLANDERS for assistance, all of whom were
beaten off by the infuriated Robinson. We
are pleased to state that the officer succeeded
in arresting the rufiian, after receiving Sc
we're injuries, and locked him up in the Ham
mond-street station-hOuse. He will appear
at the Police Court this morning, to answer.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-26

Brutal CRuELTY.-A felloW named Henry
Watson, living near the corner of Fifth and
st. Clair streets, was arrested Monday evening
for abusing his wife, while drunk. Her he ad
vas cut in several places, including severe
cash upon her forehead. This is net the frat
" score Of times that this fellow has been
guilty of the same brutal conduct, while she,
exhibiting the beautiful constancy and hero
sm of true woman, nearly supports the fam
lyj and whenever Watson is arrested, refuses
20 appear against him, and even interocdes for
him. The wretch ought to be cowhided.- Day
ION Gazette.