davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-05
ITO FARMERS AND GARDENERS
The subscribers offer for sale 5000 Barrels Of their
Improved
POUD ETTE,
OF THE
LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY

LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Manufactured from the night soil Of NewYork city,
to suit purchasers. This article greatly improved within
the three years. has been In the market eighteen
years. and still dees competition, for Corn and
Garden Vegetables being cheaper, more POve- than
other and at the time free from dsagreeabs odor,
Two barrels 80 WORTHY will manure OF in the
hil will two-hirds in labor will 1t to up
quicker grow faster rpen earlier and will bring larger
crop poor ground than any other fertilizer and is also
preventive Of the cut wor also It does not nure the seed
to be put In contact with II.
The L. NJ Co. point their long standing reputation and
the large capital 100000 invested In their business
that the article they make shall always be Of such
quality as to command ready aale.
Price 81 80 per barrel for any quantity six barrels
~ Pamphlet containing every information will be sent
(FREE)o any applying for the Our address is
DRIFTING, BROTHERS h co.
Agricultural Warehouse 90 Cortlandt 3d., New York.
3n.i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-05
CTATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro. S. S

~ The Probate Court for sad District:
To all persons interested IN the Estate II EZEKIEL HAIR
Rls, late Of Brattleboro deceased, Greeting;
Whereas, THATCHER PERRY has presented IA this Court
Instrument purporting 10 he the last win Of said deceased
for prpbae;lou hereby notified that this Court will de
eide upon the probate Of said Instrument at the session
thereof 10 he held ut the Probate office In Batteboro
said District, the last Thursday Of March, d. 1889,
when and where you appear ani contest the same, IL
You fit. 1917 \. H0LBROOk Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-05
r A r Il G ii A n G i
A U C I 1 0 N

IL A r M A Il A u c L o N Z.
a Win be sotd at Public Auction on TT ESDAi the
gtsh Goth Of MARCH inst at o'clock p NJ, II not
ss previously disposed Of at private sale the Farm
.-1ssh which JOHN pLuMMER now lives situated about
one and half mile West Of Bratteboro Centre, containing
about hundred OF choice land suitably divided into
moving, pasurage age and wood land with good House
and and convenient oulbuildngs. An opportunity Is
presented procure of the best and most pleasant
ly located Farms In Windham County.
Brattleboro, March 3d. 1855,
8wa WILLARD ARMS. in Trust 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-05

Thesubscrber is happy inform those wishing for Dental
operations that he has procured Electric Battery made
expressly for the purpose current Of electricity is APP
piled directly the Tooth be extracted and the operation
Is performed with little pain.
Please call and see
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-05
GOODS AT WHOLESALE.

First Glass Buyers Of the above goods invited to call and
examine the new and carefully selected stock of
SPRING GOODS
now opening by the subscriber all which Of the
fashionable styles comprising
BONNET RIBBONS SILKS LAcEs,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RUClILs, &c,
with many other articles in this lue which will be offered
liberal terms for cash or short approved credit.
y. ii. BLANCHARD,
No. 25 Milk Street, corner Of Huwley Street,
March I, 1869. BOSTON. Emo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-05
$. w. FOwLE * CO.. Proprietors,
rnN

For sale by their agents everywhere,
and in Bratteboro by JOSEPH CLARK and l. N. THORN;
West BrdtheL0ro, A. DUNkLEE Wiiininqton, j. o. T..
MILLER; WiHiamsuals - Il. SHERMAN; Pufncy, BA
kBR HEWITT Tomnshend, o. Il BUTrERfiELD;
a. ly-2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-05
TO CONSERVATIVES.

T LIBERATION NOTICE. This certifes that
have this day given my son, MICHEL MONDAY, his
time during the remainder n his minority and claim
Of his earnings pay any debts OF his contracting
ter this date. JAMES MONDAY.
Marlboro, Feb, Is, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, NAY H. 1s5e-TR1pLE SHEET

cess IN feeding the CO 900 children Of their city with the
bread Of hen BE hat also heard Of the 80 coo children
who weYe yet urcared for in their city In feeling Ian
guaee The speaker impressed upon the aadiense the
city for their exertpg these yes 70 reea these chill
dren and eloqueny auoed TO the beDes ~ derived
in The world from their ,hus spendog their hvee
the earth in such a work Durrg the past year the
successfu in the missionary and publication department.
and union ana hroberly love all rher al
fairs he should also congratulate the New York sun
School Union the upanmity which prevailed In all
ther councils Daring the poet year, ending March, 1859,
NE Union had rendered important services 20 400 schoos
previously organized coonng twelve thonsaod teachers
snd than 600 scholars Taking tbeir labors IN the
sfsreeute Tor the last ten years, the Amercan uaion
had orsanzed through Their drec. abors nearly 10000
o,eer ma,,srs which be would 10 near 'a.oh
lpg cu the present occasion. fns az 10
which we live iul of eventrul matters. Wa
ruuoss o. war, were heard every eide and ey4N
ilc Clash OF arms might be heard IN Europe. Why did
ne ssn 30 s,ten'ively 30 the booming ~ the quo 81
VAR Il was the Far Of civil and ig liberty ayius'
rapny; oo' CD vas watching all and the finale would
te IN tbe destiny a. Hs church The speaker proceeded
at length 20 da,e the quick career OF
The pesent excitement sben should always be watched
vgnauoy and at,entyey studied The honorable gentle
then honlorously oehnea,ed Young America y a
gentleman who cult waited the vhsker musJche with
greater attention thar the brains within his crauiup
su,h we're the characters that the Sunday School Union
sbopd tate bold ot and breathe love upon Such
we've he boys that would make good men If they were
taken in time and taught the principles Of Christian
and virtue, He impressed upon the meeting 10 bring
courage TO the good WORK and never despair aud
cess sould U,osn their efforts.
M HARr said az they had waters" outside the build
ing they would be glad TO have waters inside. He then
called Mr. Waters 10 favor the auden;e vita another
byur
Mr.. WATERS complied by accompanying the choir in
sir sirg the hymn "Kni Words can never De-
nr GEORGE STEWARD next spoke, and euogzed the
Keystope State, vhch true the Union ony DO
ideally, but relgiousy, and true 70 the "sGnday School
unOn.o
The meeting terminated with the benedicton AMI the
singing Of the hymn shout the udpgs Of Stlva1on"
NJ. Waters presided at the plano, and the several
bymps were beautifully rendered by the children OF the
dir, Gent Bchools.
Inc following gentlemen elected officers for the
ensuing yasr.
Jrci3eat-Rev. Isaac Ferris.
FACE IN ;3eft- William Forrest. John Il Hurj, Will
liam WoteIton, N. c. Mo- gam Albert Woodruff, Geo s.
Coroyer.
PItaNTer--W VILLAIN Liboey
CTeY0.di.g Se1eary-lsmss NcEll gcu
z clyaihG Sc. O.r,u-S lnluel Holmes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

~ -. 80 70 NJ" "VN''Fp'e Fes6lIccs OF Tue HssD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-10

Il, nth and staining within four feet Of Taley.
with whom he was taking pleasantly at the time
Taley was Immediately conveyed to the watch
house by the officers, and on their return they met
the Chief Of Police. Lieut.. McIIenry. and officers
Suit and Gormley, who proceeded ut once to tho
larber's shop. where they found the third partner
sitting on The sofa and IN company with little
ioy. keeping watch over the dead Brown was
lying rs ne had fallen, pool Of blood had poured
out the floor from his lacersted brain ar.d in
his fingers still remained the piece Of tobacco.
Brown was young man Of good repute. and
was not long married, Talley is asn Of good
icpuie. and hc il lab.fing under great distress
II mind AT the unfortunate occurrence ash.
States, Friday erening.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-10
Seventy Dogs on a Train ID istin guIshed
Arrival.

Bv the Chicago train Yesterday. the party of
Ia .lish tourists, who have been on n hunting rS-
tur-lan to the west Of this arrived in - Louis
a.,d took up quarters At the Planters House
rbc party was composed of Lord Cayend~h, and
Mcsrs. Seymour. and Ashley, of England, They
nre accompanied to this city by MessrsI. b. Aus
TIM and j. ". Foster Of Chicago The Canadian
government appointed Prof Hind, and McSsrs.
Dickinson. Fleming and Hind, Commissioners TO
explore the Red River Valley. They were joined
~ the nhoyc first named individuals. and since
tieu have occupied the time in hunting and ex-
=. ring the country from the mouth to the source
Il Tia Red River
The party left Selkirk on the Red and Assne-
aoinr rivers the ooh Of November, with II
train IF evenly dogs for Crow Wing, which point
thy reached III Is days travel. 1t was supposed
sometime since that they hal been attacked and
Killed Ly the Indians in Western Minnesota. but
the rcI,or; was shortly after dscredited, AMI we
are now happy to record the safe arrival ot the
PARTY IN this city in the enjoyment of excellent
health, and apparently much benetttcd ply scai-
is. by the excursion.
They have various trophies of the chase such
ns buffalo and other turs the hide and horns ct a
ma .niieent buffalo bull that came near killing
Lord Cavendish, Indian cu,iosities aud a dog Of
the Esqumaux breed used fIr drawing Sleiger. -
They describe the life they have been living as m
dred r"nantic-hunting aud fishing, chasing Sioux
lulians and being chased by them in re,ura, and
enduring fardships not altogether unpleasant
itanl the very fact Of the novelties attending them,
81. Lohs Dem.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-10
The Wings Of Rockbridgc.
The Lexington Gazette SAYS.

The Lexington Gazette SAYS:
I'VE have the confident hope that when the day
Of trial comes on, save here and there where some
inconsiderate Wing may be seen dangling To the
tail of the copperhead ticket, the Wings aud Amer
leans Of Rockbridge VIII lie found true ms steel,
coming up in their full strength to yndcatc the
purity and integrity Of their principles and the
power OF their organization at the ballot box
Let the overwhelming numbers Of on. party, who
are Jealous in the cause aal are ca ger for the
struggle TO begin, see to it that their own indom-
liable energy of purpose shall animate the breasts
and quicken into new life the zeal of those who
are inclined to dependency and inactivity. Let
the few, who are lukewarn catch the spirit Of the
oiden time contests and 90 forth 10 secure new vo-
tiers ana gain fresh ions To the ranks of tho
constitutional. conservative and Union loving
wings. Hundreds Of young men of Wing pa
rentage and sympathies will cast their first votes
In the gubernatorial election Don't delay to So
cure them for the of patriotism. truth and
right. Let every man in every neighborhood
forthwith betake himself to the work of looking
up the new yoters and putting them on the rieh;
course. weeks delay may lac iatal for the L..
COS are ever sneaking round, like the aIhcr Of the
harmonious. seeking whom they may devour.
Anticipate them, and save young men from
the burning shame OF ever having voted for II 10
cofoco. Set their faces in the right direction ant
encourage than in the path OF duty aad patriot
ism. Work for ami work with them in the Clio
rious effort to overthrow the mean and insoleu
tyranny Of locofacoisp.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-10
From ". GIL.uDRE .SIUUS. E'sq.

L
MerT. WHEELER ( WILSON
G,ptnen have been dc-irous. for pas 4
"h Cd from ast Auiunn, but deferred dirR
until could 'es, 1t Thoroughly in every kmd of
satisfaction 10 lac able that have
been OF the s,'i-facory scripo Il hns worked ad-
,ii"ns Of parts excellent d";rn ncy, AMI perfect tn
have, in all satisfied me that nothing be
,ts ned Ia such machine 1t t"ok but few days at in
srn"tien III" tmhIrs 4 my fnm, IL. and
almost daily far months in all kinds "f ordinary needle
in ard hne iahts passing. without dfi uy.
finer stuff used families" The strong cloths
-mr"5 ID N III" ianla and in zach the result
been equally conclusive and saartry The with
.St"r" aud uniformity Of tl work nj soinr aston
isbnI. I'd in the of lime wi I.a>y achieve
the simple fingers AMI the saving II tlue implies
-.arlY spondng saving 81 health THIS saving
import plantation whc you clothe,
with all possible rniS, st Of nrgt"cs against the
proac, al Winter Ordinarily, plantation Of hundred
ing the and each the when able. rrqair
do her sewing Your Machine changes all this and
may tho ,ol, aud icth part the ordinarily
though have kept the Machine Ia almost
The rk simple, wei ada ted L. IA" ot "cr,
ana nuo,hrr that. the most moderate
d. +" idle curiosity to tamrcr with tn other
noti- kc"p 1t loekcd ~h. all the
of 9TH Machines 'ours perfectly satisfactory None
bet, dc'4ncd for plantation in the south, and
ID y, l"ut il is the hing for southern pimatios,
pnns VT iriof ia" fable urchn, ta'y "t the Eng
while the aids ept that when they woko in the morning,
thu, i"un,I everything really t" their hands.
have lie sned only proper triiut" to your ingenuity ana
enicrp,-" send You this evidence behalf Il Machine
which doe t" On" 4 the most perfect As one Of tAo
Ia Ia, # Al. modern inventions.
an. Gcntirm
Your obed.cnt scrN ant, &c.
CR- Thcs Machines for sale in Lynehburg Va, hy
I,m Iodltl WIN l. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-10

III AoRrp CHANGES IN TUE New YORK PREss-
Tue New York correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier, In his letter Of the - ult, makes the
following staleacnt,
The new weekly paper called the Century, and
published by Thomas McElrath, formerly of tn.
Trbune,!s out-o-day. 1t is II folio of an exceeding
ly nent appearance. 1t will be stroug party our-
nal OF the Northern sectional school. Rumor has it.
that II successful Us a weekly Taper. the Century
Will be converted into u Journal. and that Horace
Greeley will leave the Tribunc. and oin hi. old
partner McElrath in the new enterprise. Nearly
everybody has the Tribune associated in his mind
with the name of Greeley. He started it, to be
sure, and made it what it was Bur as to hi. CON
trolling it now, that is all mistake.
All the newspaper people Of New York know
that the manager and ruler Of the Tribune is no,
Mr.. Greeley. hat Charles A. Dana and it is said
that Horace ha. no, ha fair play la'ely; that he
has been oyerrued in his own establishment and
made ofpn to play q subordinate part. where pop
ular opinion made him appear To be the chief and
only head. Mr. McElrath was rather unceremo
niously requested to dissolve his connection with
the Tribune. and if by any persuasion or induce
nents he can get Horace Greeley to leave tina,
yournsi and join him. nothing will be left undone
70 bring about such . contamination. The Tri
bune without Greeley, would be worse than Ham
ist without the noble Dane"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-10
Horrible Tragedy in New York City,
Butchery of Family-A Man Murders
his Fathcr-in. Law and Wife, and at
tempts tho Life Of his NJ other in Law

A bloody tragedy was enacted in the rear Of
ia Sullivan street about three O'clock this Morn
ing. A Spanard murdered bis father in-aw, at
tackled his wio and inflicted wound from which
she caon"t recover, aud attempted the life Of his
nothar-In-laW.
1t appears that the murderer, Felix Sanehes
MARI ned u c1lured woman named Mary jane Cur
han, and has since lived IN the family Of his faith
erin law, Herman Gurnan, n the premises mem
toned above
Sapchcs WAS formerly rortcr in dry goods
store, and II man II irregular habits and Jealous
disposition, aud did not live upon the most AMIGA
BILE terms with the other members OF the house
hold.
Last night he absentel hiIa+ eli rom home until
about half past two o'clock. when be returned.
and entered Mr. Gurnans apartments. and with
out amy Immediate provocation drew u swurd-cane
and attacked him. Gurnan WAS awakened 10y his
entrance, and rose from the bed. when Sanchcs
attacked him and thrust the long. sharp blade
through his body, piercing the heart. His victim
tell 90 the floor and immediatey expired.
/ The murderer next attacked Mrs Gurnan, his
mother-n-law; but she had been fully aroused by
the fall Of her husband. and cyalel the blow ani
ell ut her heart. that the blade struck her arm
and passed entirely through it.
by this time the murdcrcr's wife entered the
apartment. and Sanches. turning upon her, run
the blade completely through her body, nfctng
a wonnl which, ii is said she can survive but
very short time The murderer then effected his
escape, and has not yet been captured by the po-
lice.
The officers of the sth ward were notified this
morning, and took possession Of the premises
The dead body was removed to the stationhuuse
AMI the wounded parties to the hospital.
Coroner Sehirmcr has the case in hand, ndd
will take an ante-mor,em examination Of Mrs
Sancaes. She declares that she koows no cause
tor the bloody deed.-N y. Post ETi!ay Eeen
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-10
SALES BY AUCTION.
ftIIisls DAYS
Public Sale Of the Allegheny Springs.
IN THE COUNTY OF MONTS;Ous..

IN pursuance OF the provisions OF deed trust
10 on the lUth day " April. fs37, Ned \ n i,
anu ~ie and Of record in the Clerk 5 oc the
Montgomery and Franklin m3d- csr, Iolt
the former prolttfs the of tho purchase MONEY
fof TIE AHeshahy SPRINGS property, vii, Trustee IL sad
deed one Tor SAFE AT public auction iu Of
ny Splgs Intel IN THUR >AI, the Of IttIl
Al'l NJ II lar If not, tn tie far day .xrrp;
Hntlli> and Monday, THREE UNDIVIDED rot KTliS Of
AL lltt wen known prorety in he
kn""h - u" ALitdHANf SPRINGS
ID sides the Sprnks fr"pe) ia TRACT OF LAND snpns
~ u col faih Al" NJ 300 ACRES, of the
lols 2n' "ther rlrt vencnts the id
OF the Household aud Kitchen tui nitnre
and v" Stock urd and upon The tract @. md
aud gihg t" the said Springs establishment imnro
ncnts rt 81 the 'st substantial kind and
the f'thhc accommodation OF FIVE HUNDRED VISITORS
Ihe-" Nrrils hive Tor several
ss' the st ii not n!ce the b.sD pieces property In
the Tan water being jus ly re, rated great Ne.
d'r'aa Irt"cs They have, past ye rs been extensively
pair Zri: AMI such Is their eby, only
but throughout the Soutl Il ton deemed
P'sse>'n will be given the contamination of the sale
81 ha' ih purchaser will have ample nse
meats { r. the ensuing Sprung season
am apihoriz,.i, by MIR b w l. Hill tho o,n.r -, ~.
ohti nr, o. this pr perry, say, thai at
the sale aiv,rtis d. he i,,r =, 49, -,
tie In">i 'Oha! IN - -
To meet the he d I'd of ,sb
m"nt viii be rcquI.d which amount al, ut 40 ou
The dcerr d Ia further
be r'Ini I'd 10 DC made th H.
lebl nhits "tuerwisc agrees. between Interest
ian 10 Ill Theme 3 W 4i.b - ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-10
6,EO.K FOs.E.TsCUOOI.-T hr .ub.cr,bcr

" ccts duties Of Lis school on Monday
the l1tl 4 J.nnar, l-5 and to continuing
weeks will 1t F.riay. the 7tn u June, following
his 'rirud ant acqnantanres the subscriber deems
unnccc hing IN IRE Than that il he cannot sur
pass his Turner n r IN hchs # pnp he will rnicsyur
tai be them either fr dalrncc iniirr,nce
II III 'unaclnatd with him ho have children wards
send abroad TOR III, al he will teaching ha been
the bnEc 1t has me- hat he loves Literature and Science
Their saAes that his hihrs temporal qualification is
lnyuu Is train the aud u lille mind and aid its
vC"pn"nt; and thai he bcl.vrs his mission TO have been
ncur" sound learning gr"t manly encanor and unballicd
INTEGRITY
liz undertakes teach besiics the orlia,ry branches
English 81 Il as Grammar Topography, Arithmetic. &c,
LHiL Gtek AID French Languages the Elrnen # Ng-
bia Grnrtry Naura AVID Moral Philosophy and Higher
of
~ the advanced classes in Z logs o. the University.
m" ~aherihc expectation j. not the extav'gant Of
acls altha his pnr is should know but thoroughly TO
that whca they ueItke and 10 lay solid foundation y
hahis deni triy and profound thought future acqn
sill m he eau accomplish his design lie believes that he
his dis in the direct road future cmuence whehr
in Sci nee public life md that their aainncns
wIl then br with their natural endowmens
tn r Ell For qualifications for this end he
refer to his past ef. rts.
ir HI boardnc and lodging he will to furnish
commo aom Ia scplinr he will intoxicating habits
diligence pcct courtesy making lis rules
subo dinstin mpart,ly enforced Personal ccanlnt
due bodily exercise III be haiu,y incucated TO m, 40
who cntrust th'i chidteu wads Ia his he
ronscenonsy cudcayor, according tn Lis Abilities up
the ah"e outline on, the following terms. viz
For h'ar,lng diet lodging washing fGel and
tent N SO month
For tai ion the elementary department. Spelling cad
ing and Writing. 50 session.
For advanced English, AZ Grammar Geography, History.
Arithmetic. &c, si2 per ssion
For Classical and Mathematical depa tment Greek
French, ,te"metry. Algebra &c. els per session.
In lsihHto of this small advance his former prices
the subsr her l" that h" follows leads the gene
raj enhancement in the prize of all the proceeds labor
th.t he still bel tho Of Hnod schools
scholars will be charge ir the day of
-" the session. without abatement for ost time except
from Lang spells o sickness SAMUEL. T. MILLER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-10
SPEC Al, NOTICE :.


Nood'- ls"-t or,!ii,c.-Of all the tives
hair that la neen invented Woods pre- emnenily
cIlu, tie rnc Il Wi certainly lcorr the ,tural col
ta n u ,,itrcons followed snihr
length e 1t also has produced Astonishing Elects In
bringing of hair where the head al been
hald Wood does that will thi,
aud Ih his caudor good dation Of
the which l4 restorative really II the
IN, lau ytd ~ human them
Int whr' terr vitality lett he
Will ia" hair NJ! lis
this " when all remedies h, tailed
II l. Ia tctr" worth he ia all max" The rim
For head Of dan 1ruN aud t kenng
rnng il,e har IL has II iival.- U,srn PavDH
u nod Drug finn Nv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-10

TEtGir AFFAIRS IN LINCOLN County. Mo.-We
haze received Information Of a murder near Troy,
tNo.. aud OF the iynching Of the murderer sub>c
o. nj, at Troy.
ia" murder was committed on Friday night the
ON, ~ a slave ON his master. Mr.. Simeon 3.
It, + tiill who lived on farm not far from town.
NJ Tharnhlll provoked by some misconduct
on the part of the slave, and corrected him, not,
however, appeared, with any great degree f
violence. After reprlmandng the negro, Mr..
Thornhlll finding him very insolent. stru K him
with his Land, lie did not repeat The blow, but
turned Immediately and lett the negro. The Int
ter, the other was retiring, called FIR his mas
ter, who returned to know what was wanted. Az
Mr. Tho,nhil approached the negro, the latter
rushed upon him, aud with large knife. which
it seems he had ready, he dealt his master several
stals, cutting and woundng him in horrible
manner. Mr.. Thornhill survived two DAYS, and
narrated the circumstances rs they are now de-
tailed. The slave WA, Immediately arrested and
taken to Troy, where he was committed To tho
courtyjail.
After lis arrest and tie facts Ind become known,
the pconle in tue neghborhood became much ex-
cite&. On Saturday, the lst inst, very large
number ii persons had collected mt Troy, and it
Ilcnt that they had determined to make an
example of the negro. Accordingly strong par
ty r"pairel to the jail and gaining admission, took
the murderer out, and conducting him to n conve-
nient spot. lynchcd him by burnng.-& Louis
R.pad'ito, Wednesdays
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-10

FIRST ITsH or PACIFIC RAILROAD Ext,sprrrsv
The Washington correspondent of the Alexan-
dria Sesfiss, in noticing the report Of Cen g. ".
Bowman, superintendent Of the public printing,
calls ssssnion 70 The fact that the printing of the
Pacific Rsilrosd Report will cost over one million
of dollars.