davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-12
COW mERCIAL.

Daily Review of the Markets, May II.
coTroNTsr sspts Of Cotton continue very light and the
transactions are limited the filling manuclrsrs Orders
The unsettled condition Of the Southern markets has put stop
to the operations spectators for epresen intelligence
from Europe By last arrival is very unvorabe showing
from MANCHESTER and completely unSetng the leading markets
in the South.
wecoud Of the sale OF only bales day Oc We
repeat our gu taons, though they may considered entirely
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-12
- Winer,s canadian YermI-

SSS-s TCGE is free from great objection to other
medicines neither mercury, of its
roye yet expeditions and certlin in
its epuo action more any the remedies, called,
that are impregr ated with mineral p0ision
Be particular and remember Winer's Canadian
yermuge" This Only article that be relied Re
member this
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retailby
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-12

jy3i-ly
, 1859-03-23

The E<enity Iost Of Saturday contains IN
editorial article on the Pennsylvania Democratic
Convention and Cuba. It says the Pennsylva-
MIA Democratic Convention, just closed AT 'Har-
risbnrg. committed u great oversight ItpasseI
resolution declaring the acquisition Of Cuba
to be of vast Importance to the prosperity and
security Of the whole country and referring to
Jefferson as having expressed m opinion in
favor Of its purchase from Spain.
The framer Of the resolutions. and those WIN
voted for it. probably forgot that Mr. jefferson,
in letter to Ar. Madison, remarked that if the
independence Of Cuba could be secured against
al! other European powers except Spain, the
island would be quite as valuable to Us as if il
we're our own. nr. Jefferson doubtless had in
his mind the idea Of making some such amicable
arrangements with the mother country " might
open the island to our conlmerce-such arrange,
ncnts, IN short, rs Spain, in 1855, was willing to
make with our Government, and as were com.
nunicatcd to the President Of the Cuitci States
in that year BY Mr.. Perry.
, 1859-03-23
PERSONAL .s.7.D POLITICAL.

The report that haronetcy was to be COZ
ierred OIL the English Steamboat King is con-
flFned, aud alr. Cunard is now Sir Samuel
When Nike Walsh fell into ccllar and
broke his neck, in New York, Thursday night,
he had been to see Vice President Breckenridge,
who was stopping at the New York Hotel.
The Postmaster nt Midlletown, Conn.,, found
mol long since. in newspaper, without n
wrapper, in his office, q nugget Of California
gold. Some foolish fellow had saved bis post
nge, but lost his nugget.
Tue billiard mattel, for $10,0ou between Mr.
Fhelan and Mr.. Seereiter Of Detroit is 10 be
played III the Fircmen's Hall in Detroit The
room is 50 feet long BY 6: feet wide. The
price Of ofudn,ission 10 spectators is fixed at five
dollars.
Senator Browns speech on Cuba, delivered
in Tammany Hall, has annoyed the .administra.
tlon much, aud has interfercd seriously with
the programme, as the meeting in New York
was designed for the beginning Of u series oi
popular demonstrations.
The Statc Department received roIuminous
dispatches by the last arrival, from l[r. Reed
our minister to China, and among other matters
he speaks at length Of tue Coolie trade, Us car.
ried on between China and Cuba. lie charac'
tcrlzcs it in strong language, and says it pre-,
sents AL awful picture Of atrocity and barbar.
ism. Many are decoyed and kidnapped, not
knowing their destination until they tiud them.
in ~,
who carry on this traffic.
On Wednesday last, the New York Assembly
ca'nc to vote on thu Registry bil-cntitlcd
An act to ascertain, By proper proof. those Gu
titled to vote, and to preserve the purity of the
Ballot box" The vote stood So ayes to 21 nays
There is little doubt that the bill will pass the
Senate also, and become law.
, 1859-03-23

PIERCE DrTtER.--A Philadelphia corrcspon-
dent Of the National Era writes to that paner
that Mr. Pierce Butler, report Of tile sale Of
whose slarcs VIC recently published, is proui-
ncnt member Of the Episcopal Church in 'Ph;la-
tsclpja. - lie is, continues the Era's corres-
lmndent, "in full communion with the Church
Of the Epiphany, Of which the late Rev Dudley
=. Tyng was rector. and is very active i'll tic
Sunday School, Choir, Bible Classes, and other
associations Of this parish. Mr.. Butler is like
wise Il vcstryman, and. held this office during
the recturat- Of the late Mr.. Tying. lie voted
t., tor the &C. EXPULSION of ,lr: Tying; aud after the
latter was e]ected from the pulpit, Mr. b. had
lis place supplied By a clerical Shareholder from
South Carolina, who became the rector"
DA1Lr RELIGIOUS sNEwsrArEn--Thc Church.
nut" makes the following announcement 1t is
reported i'll newspaper circles, that an enter
prise is in progress for the establishment, il.
this city: Of 2 new daily paper, to be conducted
on strictly gous principles 1t is to be start
ed, NC hear, with capital Of sI5o,ro, and is to
tleman Of ability and experience, Ut present ind
for several years past connected with the Tour
ffr ah! E"y"irtr, and the Rev. Ur. McC1iutock.
an eminent Methodist clergyman, well known
for his contributions to the leading periodicals
Of that denomination, and to the publications
Of Ncssrs. Harper Brothers.
HESnr WARD BEEcnEn's Star paper of last
week II On anonymous letter writing. lie saws
that when he gets letter making IN attack
upon any prrson, and without signature, Eve
pitch the letter into the fire, and fear that the
'rrlterwill fnlow, in due time, unless he rrpcnts
OF the inellablc meanness Of writing evil Of n
fellow. nnd hiding his nan,e. This is IN ut
tempt at assassination"
He holds that no person. has any business to
express an opinion Of public affairs that is not
willing to put his name to it,"
lie is also Of opinion that Repentance be-
liind mask is suspicious" and remarks: ave
disdain to consider the case Of those miscrcnnts
WIN seek to make mischief il families in neigh
borlloods. or between friends, by anonymous
information, whether trle or false 4 man who
under cover Of darkness would stab auother's
name or hnpcs, is III own child Of tile Devil and
is about his masters business with an Internal
fidelity"
4 Nox.S Of SEnyE.-Wc find the following
matrimonial announcement i'll un exchange:
:" In Granville County, y. e.. Oh the first day Of
January last. by Rev. Elijah Hester, Mr. James
Drogden, the father Of eighteen children, to Miss
Mary Cash, al Of Granville"
, 1859-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

How 70 GET R1p OF SCSpSr T1strons-Tba
editor Of the Louisville Presbyterian Xrazd, in
replying to a subscriber whG inquiries how he
should prevent young men from calling to sec
his daughters on Sunday, SAYS:
Call your daughters in, and make then,
rccitc the CatccIis1n, and politely invite their
visitors to come in and sec how well they can
do it. In a month, Won wilt not be apy longer
annoyed in that way"
Conscience N Crxc,xx,11-somc rencn,,n+
;rd;rsun hos sent !" ~ hsnt "t nj na,t ranart
nh;n siso ;nclosal IN ths foiInH;n, ananeno,.
note: N'0''
March. 1850.
Mr.. Joux TAItxAS. Cashier cr:-Sone years
acu l got one hundred dollars too much money
out Of your bank. i send you for it one hun.
drcd aid fifty dollars. Put notice Of It in the
ST. Clairsrills papers. 50 can see if you ret II
Is wan. to know if YOU cet it.
sr,ur p.o,,, IL +ha Su,u t,,rp. ,e
Ssx nsmnsh;ra r. -, o w 90 stnh1a to"u ~ ~
a,.,.,nnnt IT, s peoe ~ ~ shsls
IT, H. Ia a!t;a r., @ - ~ .1
nnante.n taf H.. nnd ~ nd;ata. dsans; & she
asRayte .t, nuu usoesa''c s sal'a.da'sS .h mao
as1s 's h. t.sa .h o1 votes eaS. ~ ,ae eaeeon IN
Issoe, - tne a,a sa'c pasy ~ a9fS ns.aoee
me parry so!e va was within ore o. o. 1hat eas1 the
una eh thern ana
, 1859-03-23

M1CH'eAS.-Mr. Warren 1shan'. pretty gene
rally known to the farmers Of the State AZ The
farmer editor Of tie .Nithiun Farmer, and who
is How editor Of the Lake Superior journal, is
now on u risit to Dctrnt. After consultation
with farmers from various parts Of the State, he
states, ns We lcarn from the Tt;lu,", that tic is
convinced that the prospect for the growing
wheat crop is better than at any corresponding
period for Ten years. Mr.. 1sham is ycntle,nan
of mature judgement on agricultural affairs.
and tlis opinpm is entitled to much weight.
On1o.-Wc hare it from gentleman capab1e
of judging and practically intelligent upon the
subject, that thc wheat crop Of Southwestern
ohio-through which. part Of the State hc has
lately passed Looked better Thcrc was
n'uel! more than the usual quantity Of seed sown
lust full, and the fields not only generally look
well. but particular fields which it was feared
wrrc rulnously wintcr-killcd, hava within the
last three weeks 50 revived as IL promise IN ay-
craEc yield. Prospects at this season Of the ycar
were never brighter.
There will be, SO says our informant. at least
a third more corn planted than usual and prep
arations are making fur most vigorous a,ric,].
tural season, md with the best ofbackcrs buoy
mt hopes.-C2trtldnI L}eraLi 17tI,
, 1859-03-23
Moro Indian Troubles at Spirit Lake,
tIl.,r,A


We learn from our townsman, Judge 4. 4.
kellog, w!o has just returned from Spirit Lake,
that great excitement prevails ut that place,
arising from fear If Indians, numbers Of wilon,
are reported ta be lurking in that vicinity The
facts, as near as ascertalned. are us follows
During the latter part Of February twa Indians
and llalf-breed with their squaws and ],apoos-
cs. CAME into the settlement und represented
that they belonged tn Il band uf ninety Inlans,
under command Of Col. -, who were march,
in:E against Inkrldutal,, and that they were seut
out IL pracure cattle. Their statements were
di>crcditcd, aud the two Indians were IT,.
ken into custody. They were afterwards sent
to Fort Dodge, untlcr an escort Of soldiers, hut
succeeded in making their escape before they
reached that place.
Thcy were both recognized as belonging to tue
band that was engaged in the massacre IF 1s:i,.
4 few days afterwards IL party Of fourteen Indi-
ans were taken prisoners, and at the time Judge
r. left, {:ftl nlt.,) werr having their trial fur
being engaged in the massacre Of ~. Une of
them w:'s recognized ns the brother-in-law of
lnkIadntatl. Several trapl,erS arrived 1T the
settlement and repnFtcd u band Of from lM, to
15n Indians lurking. about Heron Lake. Prcpl-
ra:i",.s were being made 10 srnd out party Of
scouts to rccoun0itrr. {;rcnt alarm existed at
the Lake, ard scutincls were stationed around
and a strict watch kept day and night. One
fan,iEy that had lived the frontier long time.
left the settlement, thinking the danger too
threatening.
, 1859-03-23

r.
When We first embarked in the present Cuban
crusade. it was found that We Ind no muncy 10
buy tue Island with. "0h, We can run in debt j
says the sage buchanan.
Another dif,icnlty. We hare no quarrel wifi,
SPAN. 1T is easy to pick one" suggests the
But the Neutrality Laws are in the way. "Re.
; peal EN-. Icar EN- out Of the Statute Book. ~
replies the bcf!igerent Davis
Possibly England and Franco mav intcrfcrc
; to prevent the seizure "rool, capture thc
, Tuillcrlcs, and hoist the stars and atrncs over
Brown.
Other legislation must stop, the Tariff be de-
teated and the Post Office fcfa pcunilcss. if The
Cuban Bill is pressed, "Iet en- all 70 to tho
d. says the scntentious Clay,
The Session closes and the bill il stranc1ad in
its Senatorial cradle. Now we must bayc an
Extra Session." with one voice cries The obse.
quious Cabinet.
Finally, the acquisition will involve renewed
"Slayery Agitation" about its admission into
the Union. - Then we will dissolve the Union !"
answers clustering Ar. Toombs.
So it seems for the sake Of Cuba NC must face
Var and Debt; for the sake Of Cubn We must
imperl Commerce, neglect industry, give IN
Legislation aud block the wheels of government
For the sake of Cuba VIC must repea1 our laws.
violate our treaties and If need be, break up our
Constitution and dissulve the Union! Every
thing for Cuba. Nothing for the United States.
If this is not pursuit Of an issue under diff
cuities, nc do not know what is:-.4l1ahy Jour
naI,
, 1859-03-23


4 fatal duel took place nj folr o'clock yester-
day afternoon in field nrar Carru!tan, or Rick
crvile, between the railroad and the river, Tile
partirs were Mr. Emile liiriart, musical and on
cratic critic of thc IH;Iy hNa newspaper, and
Mr. +. Locquct, a cotton buyer of Caronuclrt
street.
On Sunday last, Mr.. IIiriart's article il, the
I3t!fd wound up with somc singing cuntrnycr-
sial remarks. which drew forth challenge from
Mr. l.. rlacide canouge, the oprratic critic Of
the L"ai<faha {"aS.r. 1T the same time, Mr.
Hiriart received n challenge from Mr. Iocquet !:
whether from that gcntlcman's sympathy IT
feeling with Mr. Canongc, or otherwise, We are
not well Informed enough to state
"a few duyS since, tie challenged party and
Mr: Canonge had their meeting ut the Matairic
Ridge. They exchanged three shots with ps-
to'< without llarn on either side. tllougl, Str.
Ca.!on.c's clothes were perforated.
Yesterday afternoon, us abnvc stated, Mr,
llir'art had his meeting witt, Mr. Locq,lct The
"eHrons were double-harrel shut guns, loaded
with tnusket balls: thu distance foriy PAGES.
Al the first lire Mr.. I4ocquct fell. nlortallv
wounded, and expired without breathing Il word,
lis adver<ary's Lall having passed entirely
through his body, from his lift side 10 lis right.
Mr.. !,ocquct's bullet struck the ground, and
g'anclns up, struck Mr.. Hirinrt in The breast,
stunning him Violently, and causing him to full.
The skin was not broken, but the blow raised !.
large lu,up.
, 1859-03-23

Ono feature in our recent charter election de-
series especial attention. as it shows an increas-
ing Republican strength in quarter which was
once considered the stronghold Of the bogus
Democracy Our German citizens-at least
three.fourshs Of thcm-supported the Republ-
can ticket, firmly refusing to be blinded Or led
astrar BY my Of the influences which the cue-
mics Of freedom so naturally resort to. 4 large
proportion Of tue intelligent Germans long ago
espouscd the Republican cause; while many Of
t!losc who have heretofore voted the Democratic
ticket have become convinced that they hare
been deceived by that party md led into the sup
port Of slavery and other wrongs directly con
traIy to their own principles. The enthusiastic
and determined support they gave the Repuhli-
can ticket bespcaks their independence. iptelli,
gence and patriotisul.-,Sagindiu Eakerrrtse
, 1859-03-23

DoEnatisln.
AEsshs. En1toRs The Press ,aaI Tribune Of
tie 18th inst. contained tile following notice.

/! MEsSns. EnltoRs The Press ,aaI Tribune Of
the 18th inst. contained the following notice =
SrlNl1rALlsH.-Thc Rey. Dr. Kicc will make
assaults upon the modern dangerous csror Of
Splritua!isn, ut the Metropolitan, Hall tonight.
II the heavy blows which lie will give it, does
not bury i beyond the hope Of resurrection, tho
friends OF common sense, and goud morals,
need not ask the services uf another for fil..
purpose.
Without in4uiring, whether the above is n
fair announcement of u lecture upon j subject
of controversy; it is proper to ask the jourual
continuing it, whether it is uble to maintain the
rosit'on it so dosmaticay tukrs, in tic phrase,
dangerous error Of spiritua1ism.' IF ayc,
then, will il bc kind enough to point out the
error, nnd the danger in embracing it. If,
howevcr, the journal declines discussin. tlI;s
and kindred subjects, through iss columns, then
why should it express suc', decided sentiments
iii reference TO tie subject.
Was there necessity for the Interpolation of
tle words 81 the dangerous errors" in the MI
n"unccn'cnt that certain Doctnr Of divinity
wonld give lecture against modern Spiritul.
ls'"? 0r were tl.cse words thrown into tic
sentence, merely for rhetorical effect, or to
shnw that said journal was anti-spi,'itualistic
hut wl'atcser might have been the reason of
their insertion, they are there, and iuyc their
effect upon the minds Of many who gather their
ideas and opinions from newspapers, instead of
observation, investigation and reflection: and
WIN will be Of thc oniuion Tint ,,n,t i l,,o,.,
uS Sniriuaisn, is x,ann "A ,,1 - AI""" i
process Of reusoninr ns,] will s,.r, u, .ar,. ~ -
d1ff nm t.,1so 81,
revelations arr dao1ty,x rrnsnxs tntai,,. ,,"t;t
TO live in Christi;li, community Suc ~, r'',u. az
feet can hardly Lr. or hive ier,, intendcd H., H.
writer Of the notice under cnnscra,;a,, ',,e ~
must have been aware Of tho fct th,t ,,,"n, "t.
very worthy cltizcns Of this, rs wcl ~ If % ",b:r
cities yiliiares and towns arc tr+, hni;".o. =,
S,iri,ualis,n. vet are crc'litably nerfnrnnr. III
sociul aud civil duties required If them s '''
The spirit Of this arc and Country, rnn,,;res of
all persons DECLARING u definite .,,';nidn n,nn
any question, the rrasuus upon wl,;ri, lint
opiuion is based. The n,,,. If d,v,n,,ts,,, i,"s
, 1859-03-23

We are indebted to Albert Austin, Esq.,. for
some interesting statistics, Agricultural, Com
m11crcial: Educational, &c, Of Superior uni the
North Shore, which VIC condeuse into the fol.
lowing table. The North Shore" embraces
the townships Of Twin Lakes, Fon du Lac, Que
eta, Du Lath, Buchanan, Burlington, beaver
Bay. and adjacent precincts. Dir. A. travelled
over the whole country where there were auy
inhabitants, and the figures we extract from lis
report can be relied On IL frne =
, 1859-03-23

The President Of the Lacrosse Ruilroad com.
,nunica!cs .hc following to the n. Y. 7imtx:
In au,wcr 10 tic muuy letters that nm dailr
receiving, asking for information in regard to
thu land grant bonds Of this Company, will
Iric:l; say these bonds ure secured BY mort
gage On the Western Division Of our road, ex-
1cnding from Portage City to Lacrosse, q dis
tancc Of los miles; that they are also secured
by mortgage upon sos 600 acrcs Of land, the
right to which rests in our Company, although
for the present u formal patent is refused us by
the present Governor Of Wisconsin.
Ti'ut these arc the first mortgages upon the
road and land. and the issue of bonds is limited
to four millions Of dollars, all Of which have
been Issued more than one year. That the lUj
miles Of road Is completed and the cars running
regularly; and tha. the claim Of Mr.. Chamber-
1uiu aud thethird mortgage are both subsequent
to the laud grants, and the first md second
mortgages on tue Eastern Division Of The road,
only any nction therefrom, by or under either
Of these, cannot prejudice the rights Of the land
grant b0udhulders. N. r. SrAsrox.
President LACROSSE Railroad.
pEf1cE, March 19.
, 1859-03-23
Ice In tho Upper Country.

The Lake Superior mail carriers report solid
ice IN the Saut River and the Strnits Of Mack
mac, about twelve inches thick On the average.
Above Saut river tue coast is entirely clear
throughout the south shore Of Lake Superior.
ted. At Marquette none could be procured for
the ice houses, and the consumption will have
to be restricted to the surplus from last winters
crop. Ontonagon river has frozen over once in
December, after which the ice melted, and it has
been clear ever since.
There is no doubt, from. the prevailing 6nc
weather, that the ADORE partial obstruction to
navigation will soon be remoyed.-Uttroit Fri.
3uae, l9t4.;
, 1859-03-23
.Tor }9ike's }:]cak.

r OR PIXIES PEAK Hard
thsn viii iaSi Hid ~. crtieIs, lavis tssa % nsns ~,
''s'' ''"'. ~ ~ '~''<s i$Si 8, KENDALL : SONS,
CHERRY GREEK AND PIXIES
~ rEAK EXPRESS.
TnEoCGn TO THE GOLD MINES IN TEN DAYS
John n. IIocktday i Co.,
fzopretoss and Contractor, of tic Suit Lake and
ChrsEy crs.k United STATE, Mil. will rum
Daily Express Linz Of
CONCORD COACHES DRAWN HY SIX MULES,
v:s 1 fa i f; e 1 lit ni5 II g Il
II shr Muuth of Cherry t'ark.
This Line t'"anects with tho
HANNIBAL AND ST. 10. RAILROAD.
..-. Hy Il Daily Llnc u Steamers.
This Is the only daily nc At stages tu tho God Mines
with s"ti'li: places and sr!ay. Ut
FRESH MULES EVERY TWENTY MILES.
,o rn*fs =, M y J5h s 'ne Ei r. taHsn thseh snm At
Err through to bsnssr City. Cherry Crcvk $40 fou
n h-ras:enSe.s will he ten!c, thnush to the ml..
ths t"liaHy haTns established Eating twenty
h,e F"fy pounds l$ase will at,' tr allowed vaph pas
rasxn:e1 wl eeas in Min. taa. sim rays their fur and
Trough lekets tut eae frn fhc1cD at the rfcr Of tho
Che3,h. Huntingdon & Quincy lsaErs,al nelst.
aIy s1 lickts to ~ eUtd pcF thy, commencing on
Tickets will be seay for sale Ia atyaacc On the 1c
JOHN II. Hot'E1pAy L CO.,
FtceoFs # the United States Nall Line Salt Lake and
""'s'at--o thsETy trerk.
plkE>S FEAk!-1Io, for the Gold
l. Fields: TENTS of at .izrs aud a. al ptee, asay,
TAYLOR ! COLE, SAIL ,taksrs
Post oace Isox All. fls+im.
DIXIE ELS PEAK STOVE.
ATENTED,
Manufactured only at NJ. ~; Randolph s:ryvt.
n-i9-cc'2-Im Az uEcKER. A=ru,
pIKE'S PEAK PARTIES fitting
cut for Plies leak ~uuld do will to supply ,l.c,,.
trlvts with 'f' "
CRACKERS AND HARD BREAD.
AT Tf1oS. TlloMsuN'S STEAM BAKERY.
tsS Stale and Il CLARK etsevt*.
The tarker~ rat of tic hest rass,ia tic market
Gan furnish aud t:aanseturrl tu keep anv ryl@naltr
rnft ef time, and clzrfuy Iacke1 III .lrrs and ls,1rs
Tae attention 0f ~heel!e dealers city anu country 4
respectfully eallr1 ~ tlr ls4:ys.
THOMAS THOMSON.
-. tSucccssuE ta Thomson K AnlriS}
5t.hc:.-'IH IS ~tlte and /. tafk stK.
, 1859-03-23

01OVN1 III 1-EH1IH1 1FNuIMt
Ii'LApElr'1A- March q.
Great Hoods have occurred in the mining dis
tr1ctS in this State, DUNG much damage At
Harrisburg the river is very high, and somc
bridges hare BEEN carried away. In Perry
County the high water stopped the Duncarnon
lr"n Works. About one hundred yards Of the
Camden and Amboy Railroad arc washed away
near lsordentoyn.
, 1859-03-23
The Great Canadian Protector,

Tic Hon. john Young Of Montreal, has form
ed company, which is now seeking an net of
incorporation. in the Canadian Parliament. for
laying Transatlantic cable BY the way Of Lab
!ador, Greenland, Iceland. tue Faroc and Shet-
land Islands. ~ this route the longest subu,a-
r'nc INK would be only $50 miles long. This
John Young was FIRST protector of tic bridge
ncross the st. Lawrence 1T Muntreal-an idr:.
which was put into shape By Mr. i. u. Ross.
and which las resulted in the erection of the
greatest engineering work Of that nature III the
world. Mr.; Young was also the first 10 con-
eelse the scheme of uniting the st. Lawrence to
Lake Chanlplain by the Cuuutnawaga Canal
which Mir. Galt. our Insp.ctor-Geueral, has lust
announced his intention Of cutting. Mr. Young
is very wealthy man, and has influential friends
in all the commercial cities Of Great Britain and
America, so that any project which can enlist
his sympatlIics las half achieved success.
, 1859-03-23
Nem DutlIirati0ns.

NEW IS VALUABLE BOOKS.
LslLEKS OF TRAVELLER, Serotu Scses, by Tsllar,
Cullen DEyans. fttce u -
School End College LIE Of two Young Nen PIKE aloV
ONWARD; or The Mountain t,,,n,cn.r. A Tale IF
ffoffeS. W Jane Anne Whlseotu, author Il - VIM
Safo LaboHFs," ETC., etc. Price Is crnt..
PASSAGES FROM MAIY~ACToDIoGR,prfY. LIZ Sidney
Lady Morgan. PHce ii. =
f",l,ny f%r sse ~ WI. 3. KEEN,
, 1859-03-23

1t ltappears that Merritt, one Of the mardcrcrs
Of the young man White, in Ncwaygo County.
did not die from the effects of tue strvclnine
he had swallowed, as previously reported.
Wien found by the men in pursuit, he seemed
to tc in the agonics Ut death, and was left in The
empty house where he WIS found, while the men
Merritt was gone. He was afterwards arrested
III Mecosta County, and taken to the Newaygo
County jai1, where he now lies: The RtpuJlicla
says !:
HE acknowledges Ills alliance with 'Dorp in
the murder, but denies being present when tile
young nlan was killed, or having shot ut Ar.