davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05

discontinued, though it Is probable that other de-
lects of the kind would have been discovered had
they proceeded. This cannot be said to be oivirg
the present cable fair trial. am not awure
that the shore cable has been tested since it was
laid down, nor is there any person of sufficient ex-
perience here to do sO.''
The Galway line has concluded a contract with
Palmer Bros. & Co., of Neweastle-on-Tyne. for
the construction of three first class side-wheeI
steamers, to be ready for sea- respectively in June
July and August next They are to be of Iarge
capacity, and 1t is said that guarantee has been
given that they shall be equal to the performance
of twenty miles per hour, minimum speed, with
consumption of only seventy tons of coal per day.
All letters from Gambia confirm the report that
the agitation in Gambia is increasing on account
of the oppression and violence of the government
The Inhabitants were buying arms and ammuui-
tion. Sammi Pacha, fearing general rising. has
applied for fresh reinforcements
The government intends increasing the taxes on
the whole of the Empire, especially on tobacco.
and to establish a tax on landed property.
The subscription to NJ. de Lessep's Suez Canal
project has closed. The amount subscribed ex-
ceeds the required sum. and the formation of the
Company will be proceeded with. The Chamber
of Commerce of Paris voted a subscription to the
canal.
An lnuueHGldl meetIr8 OI gentlemen connected
with the Corn trade, held at Liverpool, had aGopt-
ed resolutions in favor of making the weight of
100 lbs. the standard in all sales of grain, -four and
meal, and proposed to adopt the system through
out England on the lst Of February
The proclamation in which the British crown
assumes the entire command of India, and prom
ises amnesty on certain conditions was read
throughout India on the lst of November, and is
said to have given great satisfaction to all par
ties
Tantia Topee had applied to know on what
terms he could surrender.
An expedition to the Papuan Islands is about to
leave our shores. a number of respectable, and
capable families will go out with it, It's destina-
tion is one of the Southern Islands of the New
Guinea group. Here it is the intention of the col
onists to cultivate coffee, sugar, etc. The labor
they design to avail themselves Of is that of the
Malays, with which the Archipelago abOunds. 1t
is cheap and good. They also design to establish
free port which may be great place for the in
termediate trade between Australia and China
Portland, o. T., Times.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
Hunts Magazine says of sugar manufacture:

According to the process of making and puri-
fying sugars due to the ingenuity of Mr.. NJ. Rob
insun saturated mixture of alum and lime isap-
piled to the juice in the proportion Of two pounds
Of the mixture to a hundred gallons of the juice.
These being intimately mixed. the acid is then
nentralized by the application OF milk OF lime, IN
the proportion of three pounds to hundred gal
Ions If there be excess of acid, 1t will be dis
covered by the application of the test-paper usu-
aIly employed by chemists TO detect acids, and
more milk of lime is to be added and 1t there De
an excess Of alkali, it may be discovered oy the
application Of the test paper used tor detecting al
kaiies, and more juice is added. When the mix
ture ceases to affect either the test for acid or al
kali. the impurities will be preeipitated, and may
thus be separated and the juice thus purified IS
In he subjected to the usual mode of clarihcation
and concentration. Pure raw sugar is now obtain
ed direct from the sugar cane without having un-
dergone any subsequent process OF decolorlzltlon
or refining, prepared by affecting the last stages
Of the concentration of the juice of the cane IN
vacuum. at a temperature insufficient to produce
anv chemical changes in its constituent parts. BY
this mproyed and scientific process OF manufacture,
no moasses or unehrystalized sugar is formed. and
there is consequently an increase IN the quantity
Of suglr obtained oil % per cent. This establishes
the fact that m0asses is not edues of the cane,
bu, merely q product of the former operation,
from the intense aud long-continued degree OF heat
employed in the processes. The sugar thus oo-
tanned is in perfect, pure, transparent granular
CRYSTALS developing the true crystalline form oil the
sugar, and being entirely free from the least Por
tion Of uncFysializable sugar or eoloFinS matter
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
FOR SALE OR RENT!

THE CORAL STORE ON THE CORNER OF MER-
chant and Kaahumanu occupied by DR.. McKibbn
Possession given the first of August The premises
80 by 90 feet will be enclosed desired the put
in good order.
II sold the terms will be made easy. Enquire of
Honolulu, July 26th, 1858. 13tf ASHER B. BATES.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
The White Horse Hotel.

The White Horse Hotel.
JETM PEARSON bees inform his friends and the public
w generally has made Improvements hIs
emses thai every accommodation for Board
ing Lodgings Rooms be had furnished unfinished
His will be well supplied with the choicest Wines,
Spirits and Malt Liquors.
The Proprietor hopes by strict attention TO the wants OF his
customers merit a share of public patronage. % II
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
TO BE SOLD OR LET.

THAT COMMODIOUs AND CAPACIOUS STORE AND PREM
ise the Eastern of King and Mauna Kea Streets
held by lease for five years Subject of 50 per
month. Apply TO loft JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
HOUSES, LANDS, &C.
To Let,

kA FOR TERM OF FIVE YEARS OR MORE ON
EiiiI reasonable terms, that portion LOT OF LAND,
A situated Waikiki Plain (adjoniug the lots Tho
mas Square and belonging in fee smple to Mr. Joseph
Henry Ray.
For and other particulars apply by letter addressed
Mr.. JOSEPH HENRY RAY, or his Attorney, of the
Postmaster Honolulu. 2qn
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
CHAMBERS, TWO IN SUITE

CHAMBERS, TWO IN SUITE.
VNo BE LET-EDEN CHAMBERS ON NUUANU ST.
Rent for every two rooms, SIC per month, payable IN
advance.
NJ Apply 70 GEORGE wENTzEL 2B-tt
ID OOMs TO LET-FROM 81 PER WEEK. APPLY
II 10 52u s. JOHNSON, House Carpenter.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
HOTELS sc.
Joe ROderick is on Hand {!

THIS SEASON AT HIS WELL KNOWN
Il RESTA URANT
newly fitted and furnished where he will continue
his patrons with the choicest the market affords Cap
ships will find this most convenient
all they desire in the Of civil walters, excellent sup
plies and first cooks
~ B. Particular attention invited his private rooms
parties all hours with meals, weekly
to order. 1911
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05

For Sale or Lease.
THAT NEW AND COMMODIOUS RETAIL STORE ON
Maunakea facing Hotel Honolulu, late
ly occupied by Z. Hoffman, 2d. Enquire Of
MELCHERS & CO ,or
JOHN MONTGOMERY,
ltf Merchant Street.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
For Sale or to Let.

EzA SEVERAL ELIGIBLE BUILDINGS AND HOUSE
IL LOTS situated on different parts Of MaGna kea street.
Honolulu Terms very moderate. For Information
etc suply ll-u . W. 1AANSAA'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
NATIONAL HOTEL,
HOUSES, LANDS, &C.

TO LET.
I'll THOSE WELL ENCLOSED PREMISES HERETO
y fore occupied by C. Macy private residence, ad-
joining Mr. MOntgumes garden on smith Bridge ana eght
m nures The houses consist of large
poFIor with splendid of Nuuanu Valley dining
good bedrooms, pantry, cook honse and we'll The garden
is well stocked with fruit and the situation is COOL pic
tureoue and salubrious family will find il most de>ira
bic residence. Enquire OF JOHN MOAIGOMEkf'
l9-tf Merchahl street.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05

To Let.
.-.xszSsaL THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Dwelling
&zSSes situated in the Valley of Nuusnu about two
AfETk miles town, lately occupied by the Hon.
eY9f@ David l. Gregg The above property is beauti-
fully situated rising ground surrounded by
s9 fruit shade trees and in every way furnished
with conveniences for family. -
Also In of the above, very pleasant COIIAGk;
with Taro Land in a high Of cultivation, and several
acres of pasurage and convenience
For particulars, apply 10 o,,,- - ,ro,,,,,
5u JDdN H. bhONN.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
FOR SALE Or TO LET

THE DWELLING HOUSE AND PREMISES OCCUPIED BY
the subscriber the Of Merchant and Aakea Sts
Possession given Immediately.
Title, fee simple. 52-tf G. NJ. ROBERTSON
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
HOTEL De FRANCE.-French Hotel

HOTEL De E.-French Hotel.
- VICTOR CHANCEREL, Proprietor,
A begs inform hi friends and the public general
KSSsk- y, he has made extensive prOvemetSt IN
iilIE hi, hot el premises, he hasacco Tmoda-
as2E tions for parties every description. Also at
ached Billiard saloon fitted superior style. Sleeping
Rooms on the premises families single gentlemen The
ar supplied with the choicest wines and liquors. and the
proprietor liberal etoore eutend-
him. the public that pains will espared
them and visiting Hon
olulu. COLD aud WARM BATHS.
PS Entrance by Fort, Hote and Union SITS. tfl2
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-02-05
Tie obedient steel with living instinct moves
And veers forever to the pole it loves.
Hence the old name lead-stone is correct.

Hence the old name Iead-stOne Is correct.
Another remarkable property inherent IN the mag
net is that of having power, which we call the
repulsiye or repelling power, this is no less active
than its attracting power In this way the chem
lists have given to the mechanics two horses,-one
that pushes aud one that PULLS and 1t Is for them
to solve the means Of Harvesting them to vehicle
"a feat probably beyond the horse-taming powers
Of Mr.. Rarey himseIf-Seieaf,.fc American.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12
Wndhnm County.

The Bellows Falls Times chronicles dia-
bolcal outrage committed in Reading on the
18th inst, by u young scoundrcl named jon
athan Doe, alias James Beakman from Mont
gomcry county, y. W who was, short time
since, tried for assault, for choking woman
in Rockingham, and who was more recently
been engaged in calling up people in Wealth
hcld,trlghteping women, and making fool
ish inquiries generally. But the outrage
referred to was committed upon the servant
girl in the employ of Ferdinand Hawkins in
Reading. The family being absent, and she
left alone in charge Of the premises, he en-
tered the house and called for some water
which was furnished, after which he commit
ted brutal rape upon her person, and left !;
but upon return Of the family, pursuit was
made and he arrested, tried. aud in default
of $1,000 bail, COMPUTED to Woodstock Jail
and will doubtless have steady nome for n
while, at the stone building in Windsor.
The BrattgForo Library association has
POO volumes and a surplus fund Of 5000.
~ sheep Belonging to a Mr.. Perry and
Mr.. Smith, Of SaXton's River Village, were
killed by dogs short time since.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

The WISCONSIN RAILROAD Accident. The
Chicago Times says the manner in which the
bodies Of persons killed in the railroad dis.
aster near Waterto WIN were mangled and torn
TO pieces, ia almost to horrible to be believed.
Mr.. 1. /. Gillett OF Fon du Lac, was cauch;
by the feet in some way, so that his body vas
literally split asundcr TO some distance. Yet
he recognized his friends, and begged them
IA terminate his life, and thus his pain. DR..
Miner Of Watcrtowu, who WAS killed on the
platform, was so crushed between -ihc cars
that not single bone was left in his body
unbruken. Jerome Mason the express agent,
had his head cut open, and his bowels partly
burnt by the stove. Mr.. Sickles had both
his legs cut Oft below the knees, and after.
wards survived amputation above the knees.
lie lived but short time afterwards Mr..
Boardmad was thrown from the car upon the
ground, and quickly rising upon his feet,
reached his arms upward TO their full length,
as II 70 grasp something beyond his reach,
then with almost superhuman strength was
approaching the ruins, in spite Of the rcsis-
lance of fricpds, who had taken hold ofhim;
then as suddenly fell into the arms Of those
at hand, and Immediately died. Mr.. Peter
silia had both legs broken, or rather crushed,
the flesh being torn into shreds. lie lived
about half an hour in the most horrible ago
ny. All the others killed were terribly torn
and mangcd. The Times says that had there
been statute requiring the road to be fenced
before any train could be run, nothing Of the
kind would probably have occurred.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12
Not au Idle Fowl

Mn Enron our fret seeclman Il in
possession Ola turkey that laid neat Of eggs,
hagebcd them, aud reared the brood early tho
past season, and has sLaoe in return for her
good keeping, presented her owner with one
hmaredaHdhp0fy noble cggs 10 a. many suc-
ccssiye days (sundays not excepted occupy,
iuF tbo same He.t She whole tine, - the
close Of This "scr,fs" she retired from duty
iit few days, bot soon "frIl i'm TO the old
habit and s nov laying her cEg.a-day a. be-.
fore,
W. viii inquire--Who beats the 7urk7
iyulaH, INCuG,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12
LOCAL AND STATE.
job Printing


New pft--~---Nrw irpr-Nrrv Futures.
Wr tender u1r sincere thanks. 20 OUT
friends m4 l.a public ilr iArr patronage Boa
lho Dine ~ job 'uHuuF fr4ud No air happy
Goo announce chat We haze secured ur SET
vices of Mr. A. Garfield, 900 excellent job
printer WHO hs bad ample experience in
some oi lAe heat printing Offices Zoo lhr augc
rles Of A3s England, and who Is fully COM
potent 90 do lhrNcD beet work. GATED for boo
lHs section alIoynfG,l W,th two new pow
60 pIgasc4, - card Pfsss, f. dfy press aid oHr
oi bEeoBs superior paper cutters, with uew
aul bHli,iu! gpr and other printing office
l,mre., wr arr enabled uqt only % DO good
npra, but Go print large jobs with dispatch
aul 90 low pr.cas. Wo VII give especial Ht-
trul..n q, bruul.l, roioral aud fancy print
iuP, and wr are confident We con give our
customers perfect satisfaction iu this Kind Of
Vora We trust our efforts 20 establish
good job printing Office Zoo northern Vermont
u..l bee appreciated aud sustained by % gene
r'ua public. q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

JOHN BRowS AND TIE lRREPRESsIBLE
CONFLICT The Richmond Enquirer edited
by son Of Gov. Wise, scouts the idea thai
the sentence Of John Brown will he commit
ed, and says, ITO cool and calculating crime,
to murder, pillage and plumber to seryile
war and its attendant horrors, the executive,
Of Virginia will always turn deaf ear, and
soil not the robes of mercy with the crime
Of permitting such wiekedncss to 20 unpun.
ished." The southern papers generally treat
the proposition TO spare Brown as preposter.
Qua, and it is altogether likely that Gov.
Wise will bc constrained by southern olamor
to allow his death, however disposed be may
be personally TO save him. In anticipation
OF Browns probable execution, the executive
committee of the American Anti-Slavery So
ciety have issued a circular, advising that the
day Of his death be observed by public meet
iings and other appropriate means Of impress
ing the public mind
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

THE CHoCrAw Mission. The Executive
Committee of the Presbyterian Board of For
cign Missions have adopted resolution ex-
pressing their willingness to entertain an mp
riication for aid from the Choctaw Mission,
which has been discarded by the American
Board, because the Missionaries upheld Alay-
cry.
'lB~ Lowe, the constructor of thG'monstcr
balloon. City Of New York." is q native of
lElRdoiph, \. II. lie is, says the Coos Re-
publican, a son Of Clovis Lowe of that town.
~ Rev r. w Higgiuson Of Worcester,
has just visited the family Of John Brown,
among the Adirondack mountains, near Lake
Champlnin, where Mrs. Brown, with one son
and three daughters, resides. She is the sec
und wife of Brown, and mother Of twelve OF
his children, eight having been borne by his
first wife OF the twenty only eight are now
LIKING.
a. DR.. Walker has resigned the prcsi-
duucy Of Hal ard college The event has
long been predicted. one Of the names
mentioned for the succession (uo, by the
spiritualists) is Prof {. c. FQlon..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

~ John Browns wife passed through
Worcester, N.ss3 on her way 70 the prison
Of her husband ia Virginia. Tie lpyycc,,si
Transcript says;
"Shc /, large and nohlclooking woman,
and worthy OF being John Brown, wife.
She says that she has always PRAYED to God
that her husband might foil in battle rather
thar 10y the hands OF shareholders but that
now She does not regret his capture, for the
sake OF the noble words he has been permit
ted to utter She SAYS that she is the moth
en- OF thirteen children of. whom but four
survives but that she vould willingly see the
ruin Of all her household, if it would ouly
help the cause OF freedom. What q speech
for wife and mother, whose sons have been
SO lately assassiuated, and whose husband is
now lying under sentence Of death. Mrs
Brown was provided with letters OF introduce
ton, 10y Mr.. Noyt, to the sheriff the iailor,
sc. There is no reason TO doubt that she
will have ready access to her husband
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

SAcKING A PRINTING OFFIcF.-Wc last
week published an account of the destruction
Of the Free South at Newport, KY The
work of publishing this paper was all done
by Mr. Baicys iamily-his daughters setting
the type, folding the papers, and so forth. 1t
would sefm that these girls are made of the
right material. The Cincinnati Commercial
states that when the mob forced the door of
the printing Office, Miss Eleanor daughter
of Mr.. Bailey, appeared at the third story
window armed with a brickbat, and threaten
ed to- throw it at whoever approached Now
commenced ridiculous scene between the
assailants and Miss Eleanor, who showed d
determination to execute her threat; they
withdrew TO a safe distance from the range
Of the missiles, while she stood firm and rca-
dy to hurl them. Al last one man, more
brave than the rest, made a rush, and csca-
ped, though narrowly, the brickbat hurled by
the brave girl, and entered the door. OH.
els followed, lodging the brickbats, and the
mob soon had possession Of the building,
where parcel OF boys began an indistrimin-
ate deNSuctlon Of eteythiug they could lay,
hands on.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

mon named llOIi o bridge hand ON che
rasf u, H., Wa thrown from % haud-c1r ,ou
Saturday the rar passing over him and brcu-
h.ugouc Of bic lygs iu two places. The acc
c.drtl happened about mile below Pas
umps.u station, and was caused blythe crank
o'oUpg 90 hs clothing and throwing him
out iu front Of Ihr e4T, lie Was brought Up
90 lhs place ou Che mail train, when medical
attendance was procured, lie is as comfort
able 100 could o. expected
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

uu Omar EAnus so1 Camo lae
ness from EuroPs 1alri Ihal ihs drplH.rr
~ lhe Great EasteW Tor America base boon
postponed indefinitely, and Eii. NOT probably
take place tfls grar 10 ever. All passage
money paid s 90 be refunded. 80 time will
nos be- haei for lbo uaus-AuaulIt voyage
Until good progress has been made boo Citing
che .hip in thorough sel-gaiHg lrm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12
nIi-aionnry Conventions.

a series Of missionary Conventions will he
held at Nevbury, Tuesday aud Wednesday
Of next week, and at Windsor, Thursday Of
the same week. DIR. Pomroy, secretary Of
the Am. Board, Mr. Liudley hom SO. Africa,
Mr. Clark. from Turkey, or Mr.. Hazen from
India, returned missionaries, will address the
conventions. Tho sunday school children
will be addressed at each place.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

We notice By d hlniLal about lhe streets
that J J. Colby NJ Dany.Ils claims 70 have
been robbed Of ts2j ou Thursday night Of
last week. ile offers a reward Of $500 for
tbe arrest of lhe thief and lhe recovery Of
lho money The money stolen vas Of che
following description Five one hundred
dollar b.Ih on the Bank Of Caledonia -four
thy dollar bills on the PawumPsc Bank
lbe remainder iu tens and lives On the nul
named Bank,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12
when is the Best rmc for Thanksgiving

The BcHo,cs Rails Tunes SAYS that our
Governor has yielded to the popular camor"
anSoppointcd our thanksgiving at the same
time as in other states. l. regrets this limo
Walton because i; Arrays has been IN Deem
bc. Just as though state or On individual
who has always been going wrong should
continue in the wrong rather than make any
"iuuoyaiiou.'
There is one good. reason why or thanks
giving should occur in November, whatever
time may be decided upon in other states
Our district schools and nearly all our acad-
ennies begin their winter terms the first week
in Dccembcr,and it is a serious Inconvenience
and loss to have our Thanksgiving festival
break in upon the sessions OF school.
In our county the general term Of court
begins the first Tuesday in December, and
an adjournment over Thanksgiving would in
yolye q loss of much time and money. We
think those of the "sobcr second thought"
will thank our Governor for yielding to the
popular clamor' and bringing about ap lin
uoyation" so desirable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12
Windsor Co.

a daughtcrof Mr.. John Ealon Of Spring
field, was, few days since, run over by a
heavy cart land the wheel passing directly
aver her edA loaded With -, etts five bash
els of corn, and wonderful to relate was not
killed. or injured so but that she is in fair
wayui recovery.
The Journal says that two new churches
are being built at West Windsor-ouc cop
position" and one Methodist.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

RowpsisM At BALTIMORE. The efforts Of
the baltimore people to put down rowdy
clubs, and effect a reform in their local gov
eminent, has been a most signdi-miurc Al
the election on last Wednesday things were
worse thuu over. The reform and democrat
ic leaders were driven from the polls, by the
American bpFies many were shot, and one
man, prominent merchant, at least, killed ;
and large number more or less wounded. -
The American party, by this aid ofther row
dy allies, counted up an Overwhelming majof-
ny in the city, and reelected Henry Winter
Davis and james NJ. Harris to Congress a
vigilance committee is predicted for Bult.
more as the only means Of relief from this
terrible misruc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12
Washington County.

The Freeman says that the Governor has
appointed Eli Ballou Of Montpelier, county
commissioner for the county Of Warrington
under the liquor law, To supply the vacancy
accustomed by the removal OF John c. Gault.
esq, who has taken up his residence at Chi.
cago, I'll.
\ correspondent informs the Woodstock
Standard that bear weighing PAS lbs. was
killed az Northhcld on Sunday last.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

The postmaster Of ST. Louis has received
letter from Bedford County, Tenn, stating
that there is white girl twelve years old
hoid as slave IN that vicinity, who Chains
IA be the daughter OF Peter MtGregory. a
81. Louis merchant. She says she was at
boarding school, when a man came and told
her that her father had sent Tor her Instesd
Oh taking her home however, he carried her
20 Memphis and sold her a. slaye, threat.
eu.Dg 70 kill her II abe said she was nee.