davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09
The Baltlmore EIectiou,

As we expected the American papers of Balt-
more tell quite a different story from that tele-
graphed to this city regarding the troubles that
attended the recent election there. The Clipper
says:
The conduct of the American party yesterday
has vindieated it from the charge of being party
of violence. The collisions that occurred at the
pools were in every instance provoked and begun
by the Reformers The Americans manifested in
many instances singular patience and forbearance.
In the midst of the aray at the tenth ward polls,
when firearms were freely discharged on both
sides, some daring fellow called out to the Ameri-
cans to put up their weapons and go in on the
muscle alone, as that was enough for their oppo-
nentS.
The so-called Reform movement was tragicaI1y
ended within half hour after the opening of the
polls yesterday. The American candidates are
| elected by triumphant majority. The Reformers,
who really desire to reform what needs reform,
will now perhaps listen to reason and not treat
with insult the really influential men in the Amer
lean party who would gladly have co-operated in
| any wise and practical means of reform, but who,
| by its unwse counsels were driven from any sup
| port of this movement. These Reformers were
| told at the outset that their course wrong.
They were urged to abandon it for one that prom
ised success They obstinately persevered, and no
way to do everything. These gentlemen adopted
the wrong one, and with blind pertinacity that
| To some dear falsehood hugs it to the last H.
they pursued it to the end. We say to them now,
| that if they had used the same amount of indus
| try, energy and zeal in the American party that
they have manifested against tiff they had given
| to the primary meetings of the party which advo-
Gates the principles they profess the atten-
ton they have given to the Reform meetings, the
| evils they desire to remedy would ere now have
been completely cured. This suggestion is at least
worthy of their consideration and their future at
tention.
TON CoRwIN ON THE REPUBLIcAN PARTY.-OI
the Sd inst Hon. Thomas Corwin, member Of Con
gress elect, of Ohio delivered long address to al
audience of about 1000 persons, at Musical Hall
Brooklyn, embodying his views of the doctrines O
of the Republican party. He argued that the ire
pressble conflict between free and slave labol
originated with the South Carolina notification
counseled obedience to all law, including the Flu
gitive Slave Law, and defended Webster Clay ant
Fillmore from the charge of being favorable tt
slavery, because they recognised and acted OF
their duty as sworn officers of the Government
He is opposed to the doctrine of Squatter Sover
eighty, and repudiates the extravagant sentiment
. promulgated by Wendall Phillips with reference
old Brown and Harper's Ferry.
Popular Sovereignty, in exercising its powers il
Kansas had resulted in four years of civil war; ou
Of which that specter of insanity and treason
John Brown.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

A letter from Gonaives, Hayti, says: " Out in
the suburbs of the town saws an unique and
characteristic costume. 1t was worn by boy ten
years of age. It consisted of an old battered up
tin can, suspended around his neck by . piece Of
native rope, which was made out Of a cocoa tree
bark, or some similar material His only other
hand, and with which, from time to time, he beat
his novel substitute for a drum and wardrobe"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09
G M. MORRISON & co.

- ~
W. M MV11OON y W.
- = ~o..,so. q a u.pvxy
X nyOuTsOU 4. fIl WHOLESALE DRUG
" GIsTs and dealers In Paints Oils, Glass Dye suffs etc.
No. IL Magazine street, New Orleans.
Having received and extensive stock Of fresh DRUGS
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS PAINTS OILS GLASS, ETC., etc. respect
fully inform Merchaots Planters and Physicians that they
prepared supply them with article in the Drug line
hey require all Of the quality reasonable
prices they be purchased in the city Among the articles
already Or hand and coming in store are the following
2pB ounces sn'phate Quiuinc French and American;
ao pounds Blue Mass, English and American;
~ pounds Cnlomel, Engirh and Arnedcan
30 pounds Mercural Ointment;
S9 pounds Honduras sar'apariiai
ls9 pounds best Turkey Opium;
lo ozs Sui and Acetate Morphine;
Is ounces Otto Rose;
% casks Sal Soda;
100 kegs, Sup CHI Soda;
10 kegs Ger. Blue Wash
% bbls Circuma, Light
5cases Indigo. Car. and Manila;
10 casks Pot and Peariash; ,5
5opackages saeratus;
52 bbls pure Castor OH;
- demjohns SPIT Nitre
a5 hbls Alcohol;
70 bbs Coppera';
10 bbss EPSON Salts;
10 bb's Flour Sulphur
10 bbas- Roll sulphur;
ztaies senna Fast India and Alexandra;
aO pounds Gum Arabic, select bne and sorts;
% carooys snlp Nitric and Auriat'c Ac'di
% jars carb Ammonia;
= carboys Aq. Ammonia;
80 pounds Acetic Acid
1000 pounds fartaric Acid;
~ ozs faunc Acid
% kegs fearl bar'ye'
1000 lbs Arrow Root Amer;
800 lbs. Arrow Root, Bermuda;
200 pounds Assafce.ids in cans;
200 pounds Bslsam Capabia;
sbbls Black Lead;
~ bbls Ginger Root;
10 bbls Refined Camphor; zt.
I 20 boxes CASTLE Soap;
zoo bbls Cayenne Pepper;
egross Copabia Capsules:
3casks Chloride Lime;
30 pounds Chloroforrn, P. and w;
10 bbls. Cream Tartar
2NO pounds Ext. Logwood:
1000 gallons Copal varnish
| bss iva ursi;
bbls Gum Myrrh;
| 8 bbs Faerisn Root
| 10 bbls. Tapocai
| 2bbls Sugar Lead white;
| bbls Scotch Snuh, in bladders
| 30 doz Garretis Scotch snuff
| 100 doz Loriards Maccaboy Snuff;
| 200 doz Roome's Aaecaboy and Scotch Snuff;
400 pounds White Wax;
| leo pounds Dover Powders
"a
50 kegs Refined sal'pere;
scsses British Lnster, superior article;
~ .ases roone-,s Is;nr,ass.
r e'
b bales Hopsi
100 pounds Iodine Potash:
| aaa .ur.., N...,o cu,..,,
| o'' "ehees t''"'e .'i'et'
eases Mamma Flake and Sorts
1o cans Hapnesa Gal Epol;sb.
| " s cases Marnesia Carb: '''
e"1es i'snusI'' T,"s @ nhip'
| 10 cases Ref Borax;
| 25 lbs Oil of Bereamo
| rou. ou paa,,.,.
~ 'ips' vi opportunity
| 50 pounds Anseed
| On nounds oil (Iovas
| :. -, :. '
| 70 POUNDS Oil Gedari
| 10 pounds Oil Cuhels;
| so,. ~, nj.
| ~ poun's vi b'aek fepEer'
| so pounds Oil Almonds;
| ssr,ss s1,oemaLa, piax,ers.
| ~ "e So .,.-S' '
! 10 gross Seiditz POWDERS;
| 10 gross Soda Powders; ..u.#.ma
30 gross Sugar of Lemons; w. m @.
| 10 gross Yeast Powders;
| 5cases Lionor;re Caab and Sicily
-, :, =, ", -
| 5CO doz Great Southern Mustard;
| cask Gentjan Root:
| ...... .0....a.
z oaies i-i4uo'lce hoot'
@'.1 10 kegs Tamarinds fresh;
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

GEREIT SHrH.-The New York Herald publishes
letter from Peterborough, The home Of Gerrit
Smith. From this account Il appeaxs that Nr.
Smith has become alarmed n ths recent reveIa-
tons indicating his guilty complicity IN tie vio-
lence and bloodshed At Hasperss Fs1y, sd that
he is nervously anxious respectins ~ ponibflley
Of his apprehension to answer therefor bsfors -
legal tribunals. His neighbors alI eyncs ~ IL "
est respect for him personally and an, says ihs
correspondent, prepared, necessary u reast his
arrest to the last extremity.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

writes:
couple of newspaper reporters fought duel
Yesterday morning at Hoboken. The parties are
Mr. Farrell, connected with the Herald and Mr.
Connolly, connected with the Sun. The weapons
chosen by Gonnelly's second (the challenged par
ty) were hair-trigger dueling pistols, and the dis
tance ten PAGES. The begerents fired at the
given signal. Farrell escaped unhurt, but Connolly
was slightly wounded. Thereupon the parties
withdrew from the ground-Gonnelly attended by
a surgeon. The cause of dispute was some differ
ence of opinion on the Harper's Ferry atfair-Con.
nelly being red-hot abolitionist and Farrell quite
the reverse.
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
This is the same Connolly who was tried here
before the U. S. Court and sentenced to twenty
days Imprisonment, for harboring runaway slaves.
UNRELIABILITY OF THE MAlLs.-,The Louisville
Journal of the Sd. says:
The Southern mail is again in deplorable con-
dition. The mail failed entirely on Saturday and
Monday night, and on Sunday none comes. On
tin, but none of the other papers from that city
and none from Memphis, Vicksburg or Natchez
Last night we received two New Orleans Bulletin.
of Friday and Saturday and three Bees of Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday, and three Vicksburg
Natchez and Memphis mails. The Picayunes, Del
tas and Crescents of Wednesday, Thursday, Frda,
and Saturday are doubtlessly lying in the Cair,
post-office, and will be forwarded as soon as
suits the convenience of the postmaster there t
forward them. The Department should instruct til
New Orleans postmaster to make up the mails 70
Louisville in seperate bag and see that the rout
agents perform their duties.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES

h
ALI. SIZES, FROM 5 to l6 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, IL 30 horse power.
DRAINING WHEELS, from IL feet to 80 feet diameter.
DRAINING PUMPS, from 6 to 81 incscs in diameter.
Lea Ieaytt's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, with both
Iron frames, with Norcross' Rocker Boxes and
Stearn's Patent Eccentric Head Blocks
Pages and Page Il Chil's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws
sraub's Iron CORN and FLOUR MILLS from Is to
3 inches diameter.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of 6, X. and II inches in
diameter by II feet long and gered for either horse or steam
power.
sIAFTING, COUPLINGS, PULLIEs, STANDS HANG.
Frs aad Boxes of all sizes.
DOUBLE FLuE BOILERS 40 inches in diameter, ana from
.i6 to 80 feet long
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to y inches diameter
DOCTOR ENGINES, of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all sizes.
An of all sizes of the above articles generally in
store ready for delivery at the shortest neice and for sale
the most favorable terms and at the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed
Full printed Catalogues prizes will to address,
by mail.
my9 &wH 7oGrayfer street New Orleans
X hTHnIAN's TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper and superior any other Southern
is tested and h1Y rscpgHized anali.ies are re-
@i' i5 ss s os Gs no cracks
d 3D. 'P'%s aaa tss i e;
good wood roof and less than The interior
composition roofing heretofore offered the public the
cost of cutters and valleys.
5,h TNCoMBUSTIBlfITi-u will resist fire better than a
slate-roof
9th CONVENIENCE-It will not soften under the heat
protects the interior of buildings from the in
tense heat of sumraer
It'll soIDITY-It becomes harder and smoother from ey
oslrc upon roofs Of slope and seing Of light
weight does require heavy riters to support it while it is
not liable breaking does require REPAIRS
The "TRoPiCA ROOFING''i is chemical compound Of
substances several peculiar it alone combined
proportions discovered by ael experiment and experience
in this city
Of the above are in the hands
Of agent may be verified by wishing it be
fore contracting. -,
All orders left at the xt.iJfce, Box No. 2, will bt
J. c. KATHMAE,
jel5 ly corner of Blsnviiie and Aaras SIS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

WINES, WINES, etc
w 15D casks Marzettis Ale.
80 4 casks Burgundy Port.
3Oii Chamisso Pure Juice Pert.
Sl4 Royal Company :.
~, Old Imperial :.
100 boxes Old Imperial 1885 :.
% London Dock :.
Is :. Royal Company Oporte =.
1G4 ;. South Side Maderia
90 Robert Adams 1890 Maderia
q i casks Cette :.
40l4 Harmony Nephews' Sherry.
241. Duff Gordon
5ii :. p. Il. Martins =.
40 boxes Pale :.
IA Topas :.
l50cases Meet 4 Chandons Green Seal Champagne.
50 Oeil de Perdrix =.
100 baskets :. Sllery :.
l75 cases St Julien Claret
80 +. kleppers st. Julien Claret
2 Margaux, lS47-'iS-'5l Claret
6i :. Henkell < Co IS Steinwcin
10 Sparkling Mose.
6 Hook
SO :. Lesies Bitters.
"a Oyer Wine.
In store and for sale by S. WOLFF,
sci Corner of Cravier New I4cvee SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

The world is a great treadmill, which turns all
the while, and leaves no choice but to sink or
climb.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

Metals.
l59 slabs Spelter,
1000 do Babbit Metal,
1900 do Anfinony,
For sale by JOHN D. BEIN l. SON
SO and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

WILLY WALLACH--

WILLY yVALLACH-
. w 13l WILLIAM STREET, New York,
Importer of Foreign Folio Letter and Papers and Envel
opes Rehbaeh's Celebrated lead Pencils German Red Tapes,
Gum tickets. Inkstand etc, Gard boards and Cards, Sta
pile and Fancy Stationery generally FOR THE TRADE
3man
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

A1les and Springs.
100 pair Axles, u to in with Nuts and Pins.
100 Elliptic Springs, assorted.
For sale by JOHN ID. BEIS & SON
SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

r EEDS' FOUNDRY, NEW ORLEANS. Mm
LEEDS & CO.. IRON FOUNDERS, -M=
Manufacturers Vertical and Horizontal Steam Engines
Boilers Sngar Mills Vacuum Pans Sugar Kettles CHARTERS
Filters. and Horse Power Draining Machines, Mills
Clearing Columns and Fronts for Buildings, Furnace
mouths Crate Bars ec and Machinery required for the
South.
We duly authorized and prepared construct
STIII.MAN'S PATENT BAGASSE FURNACE.
fel2 d&wly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE-sHOP.

~a GEORGE PATTI ERSON
W. (Successors McCan L Pnerson) Of Delord
and New Levee streets.
The undersigned is prepaled to manufacture STEAM
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY Of all kinds for
Steam Boats Sugar Plantations Mills, Cotton Presses
Draining Machines and Railroads. Gin Gear Horse Power Fire
Fronts, Furnace Mouths and Crate Bars
BRASS WORK of every description. Metallic Packing for
Steam Cylinders, q Gun Metal Rings,
BLACKSMITH WORK Of all descriptions, having steam
hammer for the purpose Of doing heavy work.
He will keep hand at all times ate Bars, Wheel srups
Flange Bolts, Gauge Valves Of all
steaniboatS.
Agent for the sale of John T. Osbors Patent Fuel Saw
Bar highly spoken of by the Pcayune Printing
Office and others that have them In these Bars
be under boiler lately put in this estab
lisImen
He has also made for the sale of second hand
Boilers and Machinery and will establish Depot convenient
the establishment where quantity Of hand Boilers
Machinery may be found n all times for sale.
GEORGE PATTERSON
New lime 1873 iel If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

Boat Spikes.
Landing ship Harriet, 200 kegs to in Boat Spikes
For sale By JOHN D. BEIN 4 son,
50 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

Horse and Mule Shoes.
100 kegs best quality Nos L. 2 and 3, for sale by
JOHN d. BEIN SON
SO and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

A DuEL.--Under date of the 1st inst, the New
York correspondent of the Baltimore American
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

a HALLER 81 BROTHER, MANUFAC-
M TuRERs OF COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON
VJ WORK in all its varieties. Has also hand large
W assortment of Cooking raror and Bar-room Stoves,
and prepared fill all orders in the above line in the City
Country.
Particular attention paid to all descriptions Of building work.
viz Copper Galvanized Io Tin and Zinc Valley Cutters and
Roofing, Down Pipes, Fancy and Plain Heads etc.
Have the exclusive right for the State Of Louisiana to make
patented invention aez Lewis, from
the Of which roof Of buildings is washed from all filth
prior being conducted the csern Being self
acting itself the necessity of hand labor in its
actian feature not produced before. dl4 y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

Boiler Iron. u.
500 sheets Swifs Boiler Iron. Il in
l15 do Abbotts do do y in
800 do Hillman Brothers Best Premium.
For sale by JOHN d. BEIN & son,
80 and ol CptDn root
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

Boiler and Sheet Iron Rivets,
100 kegs Boiler Rvets Il to in.E 4 and *.
100 do suitable for Sheet Iron and Tin, assorted
For sale by JOHN d. BEIN 4 SON
50 9l Cann
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

Cane-Carrier Chains.
20 casks q in, for sale by
JOHN d. BEIN Il SON,
50 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

Manila Rope.
Landing, full stock assorted from 6 tn to 6 in.
For sale by JOHN D. BEIN 4 son,
SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

500 bundles "a, 30 and 36 in. wide Nos. 10 26 English
1p0 do Nos. 10 to l6--26 in-Americnn.
For sale by JOHN D. BEIN Il son.
oordo i
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

.."w Copper.
20 %. "a and 80 in. Roofing, by TO- IL and l1b
80 sheets Braziers' Copper, IA to 12jlb.
5000 do Bolt Copper, Il to u. in.
For sale by JOHN D, BEIN 4 SON
SO and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

a j. s. SIIONDS & CO., .AAA
No 10 Canal street No Crossman street and WV
eVsCy No. 4 New I.syee street, ~.
W Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron ~ .
Brass Founders and Fniser and Manufacturer of Steam
Trains Clarifying and EyHp0rag Pans, Ferers, Juice Pans,
Chimneys and Breechng Steamboat and Plantation Black
snithing.
GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, SHIP CHAN
DI.ERf AND STOVES.
Planters Merchants and sIeaInbGaen will find to their ad
vantage give call before purchasing contracting else
where iyl6ly
"a NEW ORLEANS ORNAMENTAL
IT, IRON WORkS.-Thc undersigned beg leave TO inform
" Ge public and builders generally, that they
Work their foundry Of Magnolia and Erao
In Davidson Row, Cafonee Verandah
Railing, shutters Safe and Bank Doors, Straight aud Circular
Stairs. Iron Bridges. Roof,
They keep constantly hand Cast and Wrousht Iron Col
rrsns ventil'or and Weights ETC. ill all orders Of
every description ot Castings Columns Store and House Fronts
BENNETT Il LURGEs. Daviison's Row
| ie24 If Cnron'iele; street.
a BARONNE STREET STEAM BOILER
~ MANDATORY, between Poydras and 1iesa, only
W. three minutes walk from the st. Charles Hotel
w The undersigned having largely increased his work
shos and having all the facilities prepared fill orders
they had any shop in the South imported from the
| North.
| Always on hand DOUBLE FIUEp BOILERS, from ~ to
| 80 long and II inches diameter
Also CYLINDER BOILERS, 30 80, "a and 36 inches diane
| ter, and various lengths.
FIRE Fronts Bars Pipes, Valves ETC. constantly
| on hnnd @.a..#. ..,
All will be guaranteed of best material and workman
| ship.
call
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

Galvanized Sheet Iron.
I4,ing00 bundles 26 and q by "a 30 in wide Fer
saleby
mm.M JOHN D. BEIN & son,
SO and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

Russia Sheet Iron. @...am .~..... .
Landng-20 bundles 26 q and % best Russia sheet For
sale by -."
JOHN D. BEIN & SON
80 nd Camn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

Cast Iron Water and Gas Pipe.
Landing and in store .a... m.
mm. 200 feet x inch Gas Pipe.
1850 do l do do do
200 do Lido do do "m"
2o0o do l1ado do do
For sale at the lowest market prices by M"" 0 .1"-
mm"u"m JOHN D. BEIN 4 son, @
@.@."0.m.5 .a5..a....M SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

TIN Plate.
800 boxes best Charcoal * landing ex ship Argyle from,
Liverpool, and for sale by
JOHN D. BEIN & SON
50 and Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-09

II ORFF BROTHERS,
N GENERAL ENGRAvERs AND LITHoGRAPIIERs,
81 Williams Street,
New York
Blank Checks, Bills Of Exchange Fancy Envelopes Ball
Tickets Invitations Bill Heads Letter Heads ETC. etc.
.graved in the highest style Of modern art.
n Orders from the South respectfully solicited and will be
filled with prompness and at reasonable rates.
REFERgscEs:
BRuFF BRO. & SEAVER, A Warren street, N Y.
NIXON 4 ADAMS, Crescent Office, N. O. jyIS 3m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-17
SELLING WHITE PEOPLE AS SLAVES.

The Abbeville (Als.) Banner says that Patience
Hicks, a young woman about IL years Of age, who
was held as a slave by John Guilford, a citizen Of
Henry County, under a bill of sale made to him
by John James G. Wilson, was brought before
Judge Williams, under a writ of habeas corpus,
sued out by Mrs. Casa Ann Hicks, the mother of
said girl, who arrived in the town of Abbeyiile on
Tuesday, the 9th inst. On the trial Of the case it
was proved that Wilson went to the house of Mrs.
Hicks, in Columbus, Georgia, about the first of
last March, where he remained sick for several
weeks. On his recovery, he desired to marry the
young lady, and finding that her mother was OPP
posed to their marriage, he stole her away and
brought her to the house of the Rev. John Gull
ford, to whom he sold her for a slave. On his re.
turn to Columbus, he procured her brother, about
Is years old, and sold him to a gentleman in Geor-
gia. The girl has worked on the plantation, and
is considerably sunburnt, which makes her appear
rather dark. The girl Patience had an infan,
daughter. The case was tried before Judge Will
liams of the Probate Court, and the mother and
child were released from the service of Guilford
The Banner states, however, that the counsel fol
Guilford have taken the case to the SupremeCourt
no: with the expectation of again e~nslavinc she
girl, Blu. with the expectation of clearing Gull
ford Of the costs imposed upon him by the Judge
of Probate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-17
From the Bellevills Advocate, August oath.
KIDNAPPING IN ILLINOIS

Ga Friday evening last, about A o'clock p. NJ.
men in a buggy cam to the farm of Albert
Wilderman, cultivated by George Shoelken. near
Belleville, and inquired Of the men engaged in
threshing wheat for the price, saying they wish
ed to purchase some for sowing. With these men
at work was o negro man named Burton Ellis,
who has lived in this county three years, and is
about thirty years Of age. The men on seeing
Ellis, who was at work near the threshing machine
got out Of their buggy and approached him, and
presenting pistols at his head and breast, com
menced tying him. He resisted, and one Of them
knocked him down with q pitohfork. He arose
Immediately. and being a large and powerful
man threw off his assailaDts, and ran, pursued by
the two men, who shot at him five times. One
shot took effect, the ball striking him in the back,
passed through his body and came out at the
breast. He fell to the ground, when he was i'm
mediately seized, bound hand and foot, and in
,his wounded condition thrown into the buggy
and carried of. He has not been heard Of since
All this occurred in the presence Of seversl whit
men, neighbors of Ellis, and for whom he wa
working at the time. without any interference,
whatever by any Of them in his defence. Tn,
names Of the kidnappers and their destination arr
as yet unknown. They did not come through th,
toll-gate to Believiiis. viii our Sheriff, Coroper
Prosecuting Attorney and other officers, lot thi
matter sIeep'