davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

= a. ekG7 DS. u aeon sides, shoulders ~ seuns
epVD : eWJ ;. boot s., celebrated W. ids Far iiar>; dn'rS
ad lU SECS No. eat Lrd 400 hhiS suPpti"g ityr Wins
~ lUt L5ls. AIpic Brandy tUj nll- ieiiol SHE r. up
krf- Mis-; a. ioY. tuck Is aui Br,"Ns 50 ,mh> Nfra y"
new Goshen in, { 100 hhis Tar par" i.U,I; - u'ls
/ e \ Ale aud tui ! 100 Dbl, NJ /. = ANA } Marketed loo
-. k.e fnc frrnc randy - rnucn "ms any" ted Rum
30 % tags Nof,' -. o1,s. Portland ~ 'HP ahi y o No
iIssrS TT SAFE by JONES \ 60.
april - dts lIrltunr"l Va.
GplIisEEI'> GCOssN.t Tor inc hnit, and
k1 >trwsn's CDUGIi ANDY, just received y
march 3 dt> SrAi'LHH y ZONES.
RDCH OI.D ~flblGlNAl. "a L a fk ~
II ircach sr1ndy, ,Nhiskny, Port Wiur. UHn, Mtirlr,
Vine, >ohn,pp., A., TO. sale by
tcb : ~. SrAii.EE 4 jones'.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

NEW CON( 6RN.-Wc hnve shis div ns-ocia-
IN ted ourselves together, under the style aml hrn OF LIVE.
ROGKE 4 co. for the purpose Of conducting a Gtarai Gro-
Gerry, CowmisstoH cad torcordfsR Rae nass Il the Old stand vf
Lee, johnson d Go. on Main Street y here we shal he pleas
ed to serve our old friends an he public promising to nss
every effort TO promote their interest. Liberal cash advances
made on consignments In hand Tot sale.
JOHN Il LEE,
JANUARY LIST, 1855 Jan 4dt. GEDKff ". ROOKIE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

HOUSE IN ~I.YNCNRlK t.-1 now
u give notice 10 Farmers and Planters, that he ~ uchbutg
Guano House. kept by Wa A. MIA. on the Basin, Is fnly
supplied with = stock Of FERrIllILiS of tho most approx.
cd Kind. II 10 useless, At this late day, Ia say that cNn sch the
best artiles Tor less money than any other house IN the city -
The people generally are fully aware nf that fact. | now oiIcr
for sale, fer GOSH or good negotiable PaJr,
50 Tons Nc / A Peruvian tinsnn,
100 +" Reeses Manipulated duane,
25 " Eide Island Guano,
25 " Sombrero duane ground in i%ynehhurg
95 " Mexican Guauo.
$50 " Ground Plaster.
50 Barrels Kettlewellis Potash aud Plaster.
In addition 10 these, l Keep constantly on hand, n good SUP.
ply Of Thomaston Lime, Calrincd Plaster. North River Go.
ment and Liverpool salt WIN. a MILLER.
march ~ dts Rep copy. pn The lsasin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10
H0OaNs for safe al

NEW ,<s for -nir AZ
~ iAN NJ y DlAtkFbRD
1icssl.an and his Friends, ly u >n,Iton hnkr1zr,
The Methodist or iuoldrutN aal Ca, AZ ter. from l.r ~ ihr
DAltiuuir tunIoIcn.c.
Pictarrs ut tpuuttN i.ic-A ucN work IL
Quaint sayings aud itrtaE-, cuuc'rHHs l. q
Morris. II ~.
Blind Baiiuru,, or. TIC sishtIc>s ,nn,e. By IoN w J.
lioge
Dictionary Of tuHgt,ss. Is lsuuan.
Unity OF hanhtLd. Nv lIul ta5r4 at lhirti $iy Of Va
Ah,cd. ties Il Love IS loi VI utt.,
self Made Men by L { u. Soy Hpnt
Cpurtship OF Milo >tandt.h Iy l. l,gfeillw
The Foster isotG.rs-A NV Aos.i ty the author o, I,wI,
Arundel
Peasant Lie IN Germany. lily MSs Alna C. John nn.
Ais'-- The Initials Doctor Antuatu, frank Fa.llrgh, Low :
Arundel ana NAM cher popular Aos.,s.
march - dts pAlAl. Il BLACKBOARD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

HIM OF Ett, .yOhns0n
& Co, Ia this day dissolved by mutual cuneHnt. Tho
nAme Of q Q concern wall be used only IN closing NJ the same.
Those indebted 10 the concern are respectfully I,qr' sicd To
settle their accounts. as II IL very important that The business
should be closed a. soon ~ practicable. We take this zee sslon
to return our sincere thank. to our friends aud The paptc, for
the very liberal patronsgc heretofore -xtenlcd ~ US aud earn.
estiy ash = continuance u the same, Ia the new concern OF
LEE, ROOKIE Il co. JOHN II. LEE.
1IDS. l.. JOHNSON,
LYKcHBuRa. Dec, 3lst, le.s. GEO W. ROOM.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10
READ. REtD.. READ
REA COATS!

II al uutItIs, sI!Nf Nd plt,s M,
PANTS NE>r>t lURNi>tiINt; unbS'
ANTS NtrtSi ltR&l Nli>G GOODS
PANlSi AESlS' n FINISHING tibtbi1Nl
Umbrellas, lmhrt.las | tnirtits. Hat. caps, Boot, Nhn"-,
&c, all "i thr best l.ls''rn wnI> cur lrunhs, Aa">rs ami
carpet Hags, are equal to any ever en'rci III tins market
" no ever enters cur rsIabIeamen, VIA hud harIains AID
save money. bui motto j. to sllLtHtAr To ..cicasr pur'u'
tom. III.,NIi 4 SIRAl 81.
Main Street, between New ,u \ MuIivll AID \ 4 Lewis.
hIrII u nv Ihn.AknrN- IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

6tAAt. mud look al 1--WE pieces OF rich aasred
u nLACk by ADERE: ,lLK, at 10 cts. per yard. A great
Ia ''- laprl ll-dts.. JNO. ABRAHANS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

4: 4 - SU.k GEaE FAIR. il the Hnivrr-ut cry
3 n and tn ,nsai.is are parihItaIihE in 'he festivities winch
snch interest ng u.rasnn affords l"r the Io4ent Meek. the
tafIug ~ mritiludts are i.Ni,"d t.. iHe cry Oi iihis- 10 "hiuy
It's h1at it,iry ana participate la iir- iEiuiesi.nB scenes, "hl,h
aA tLr uls rang 81 II, II urrasI'!ir.
Among NC many attractive iitc's to when the gather!r2
;hou ,ahis are inNiiei, aHi ever w"te"tntd. ma, be toHlld IN"
IN, Oi Uhstehard Pa0tDSrdphi' Gattuy next door to IRE Nir-
lli.a ijana, Main Street. 10y uvuJni T. Va. wlers hundreds of
,.kcue-s of tMe noblcst works ~ creation are on exhibition,
Tree to az. anI II ANY should dpstr. a fac snaile of themselves.
1t e.ti be furnished On shUIt notice, and at prices that ,ahnot
fan 10 please.
\ me assortment of Cases and Fr tnics Of every style and
grade, constantly on hand Also. LocNcts, Breast Plus, Fin
Irr Rings. " aich Seals. Charms, sc.
Picture, taAcn in every t,lr of tie art, AT all hours of the
dly. and IN al kinds Ut weather. ID. Ii BLISS,
. tYtsI Practical pbot' Rr p list.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10
iIEKlNIAN GuANO.- ~. 900 hny- .rlr,t,d

u stth,ian t,uan" JU hals liIc islahI haanp, Euh
bags Svnibiv ~ Guano, tor ,av AZ HE lnn,>t utarkut fa',s, -
lDMbNi,, nAkL\rDtr y ca.
mar DIS, Isis hnund, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

AMI suIp ny
J. II. SEAY, Lynchhnrg; PURCELL, LADD 4 co, Rich
mond n. r. R1vES, Petersburg MA SANTOS. Norfolk
and all Druggists feb u dtjulv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

HVilNJ J. PLkVIS, AGENT, = NOW RECEIVING MS
- NEW sPkiNG AND SUMNER GUUDS, aud will
e.itujc t, add To his stock fresh and cheap goods every
- ~ daring The spring and summer months. allof which will
Il, sold II n snail profit for CAoii.
IDtlA l. ll.hiL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

Ne. ! Msiifax Herriaws fer sals Sy
IN march 9-dta. KLNNfER 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

Y aoril 0s-dts. ", c, YICroR's
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

Office OiIa. ~JBt.i- >sHc aG. Is, s0..t
f.ILNsHI kG, Feb. Ilth, iShc.
4 + III" regular moit'J 'iv''.t- y 'H' board i DIRECTORS
= = uIt4c> Gh >.iu Il. i.'au 10, the ioIiuNh"g Resolution
~ -. al IA ii -
K.~,N r.. Iutt She Freight Agent 1t Lynchtnrg hereafter
b, 90, Iia,i. I 10 vair,I al tfct-at Oh suo"s receive cd at 81 No
A,"r,I ,t"iu as ID, roI ga - ",i"'" .t4 N'e Qua oftHr p""'oo
TO-. 81 4ht ,atan,tIN. Gofn from i.erUrd.
tgl4I.> JAMES a. III IiitEitT. Sccy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-10

LIME R~.-Wc have jWAt received "n IN
4 voice Of CIGARS, which we think are very sup,rtoi--
Smokers are invited to call and examine them
april sdts. w. A. STkOrHER & co
, 1859-09-24

II the course Of his speech, this da'o5ne took
p'uce between hi;uself, The audience and Gov.
German: -.
J.Lte Llra1Ite Gentleman-th Ecputll-
caus have Ii great deaf Of sympathy for thu
piggcr-O yes! but DO they say any thing about
the rid man mot q rordf Voice iu the
crowd MARY red-") Do 5ou tno" why! They
tlo,.t eotet
tGreat sensation aud shouts Of "oh!' "oh!
-"tlnt's news!'l
Jadyt L.-lsceing TINT lie had pnt bis foot in
man and asked, } "Do they Governor
Cor Gormaa-{ Dropping his head and with
feeling Of coumiseraton for the Judge, while
he acknowledged the corn by drawing ous,)
Here the crowd went into ectacies of laugh
Judys L-{Getting out Of the scrape as we'll
Us he couldl '..Well Il they do, the democracy
arc alone entitled 10 the credit Of i'll"
This WAS suoll,er bombshell exploded
amongst the nudience. which again almost went
into conniption fits Some feld< called cut for
"31occasins" and another desired to hare Joe
Browufo comr forward and supply the "ded-
ciencies" in the orators notebook about Mime
sofa politics!
Somebody really ought, for this btundcr to
forward to tue Judge, ut his home in Nlscou-
4in. lock Of the Indian hair recently shorn BY
Indian Agent Cullen of the polls Of the Sioux
Indians On the Upper Minnesota, IN the process
Of manufacturing Democratic votes for the fall
| election.
Look out, 3[r. Larrabce, when yon next
cnme to Minnesota There are ~*Ingins" about
here.
, 1859-09-24
Search the Records.

The Washington Constitution quotes from
tue speech of Senator lIuu.tas Us reported IN
tho En3uirtr Of Ciacinnutli Vi Tue leth, the fol-
lowing:
Examine the bills and searcA the r6cor}s, and
you will find that tue great principle which un-
dc1ltes those measures is the right Of Tue pco-
pie Of each State aud e4ch 7rTritory. tphlte q
Territory. to decide the slayerY question for
themselves.
Tie Coattitution has complied with this sug-
gestion, aud scarched the records, but has not
1ound that which NE. Douglas says may be dis
coyered:
Pending the Nebraska bill before the Senate.
NC hnd that the proposition WIS distinctly ms,le
to confer this very power upon thr people "t
tht - Territory rai1e q Ttrritcry." and wus
voted down bY an overwhelming n,sj',rity-atr.
Douglas voting with that majority 7agalnas
the grant for such power.
Tie C7nssitutio1 quotes from The Congrtssion-
al Gto1s containing the record Of the first ses-
sion Of the NAAlI1. Congrrss-February lG,
1854. The matter quoted is the celebrated
amendment Of Ar. Chasc--to add to tho 14tt.
section Of the substitute reported from the Com
mittee on Territories, Us amended on the motion
Of Mr. Douglas, these worI::
"Undcr which tue peop:e Of the Territory.
through their appropriate representatives, it
cry therein"
it will be remembered that Douglas votea
aca'cst the Chase amendment. The vns.
stood.
Aras-Nessrs. Chase, Dodge of Wisconsin,
Fessenden, Fish, Foot, Hamiin, Seward, Smith,
| Sumner and Wade-10. -
NArs-Messrs. Adams, Atchison, Dader, Bell
| Benjamin, Brodhead, Brown. Butter, Clay Clay
ton, Dawson, Dixon, Dodge Of Iowa, Dos4glas,
| Evans, Fitzpatrick, Gwin, Houston. Hunter,
| johnson, Jones, of Iowa, Jones, Of Tennessee,
Mason, Morton, Norris. Petit, Pratt, Rusk, Sc
bastian, Shields. S!idef!, Stuart, Toucey, Walk
! er, Weller, and Williams-:6.
| The Constitution pertinently remarks:
| The amendment Of LIT. Chase contains The
very doctrine for which 3tr. douglas is now
| contending; and if it had been incorporated
into the Till would hare left no room for doubt
or construction on the subject. It WIS, howev'
| er, repudiated and rejected, and Mr. Douglas
| co-operated with his Democratic colleagues If
such rejection. Mr. Douglas now insists thai
the construction which ten Black Reputfitat
Senator's attempted in 1854 to put upon tue Ne
braska bill, is tile true democratic obstruction
lie did not think so then. His democratic asso
ciates who voted with him do NOT think SO now
We regret that Mr. Douglas has changed hi
opinions on this important question, and wasr
our Democratic friends against the danger o
falling into the fatal error Of adopting Btarl
RpuJlicaa eo.<fruetioas Of Democratic satas
| HFk8.
, 1859-09-24
YVES STERN ITEMS.

A building known as the halfway house,
midway between Rock Island and Moline, was
destroyed by fire on Saturday last Tlle house
adjoining, where the late murder WAS commit
work OF an incendiary. Loss &, 900.
learns that Nr. Ssmuel Frost, well known to thai
vicinity, VAS accidentally shot on the Huu,bolt
river while on his way TO California. Mr.. Frost
was buried with Masonic honor3-Sone forty
brothers attending the funernl.
Il YOUTHFUL GtAxr.-There Is now on exhi-
bition at indianapolis {fnd.( IN infant giant
called :" Young America" who weighs over .0u
pounds, measures 80 inches across the chest, 81
iaches around untee the artas, g inches around
the head, and IS around ths leg. lie IS said to
be but six years OF age and his mother but
twenty-three.
R&rs.-Ne observe by our country exchanges
that rass are becoming an uncomfortable pest tu
farmers. In Saline County. in this State, the
corn crop has suffered seriously from their de-
predatons- In other counties they are equally
numerous, entering the corn fields in s~arms,
and threatening them with entire destruction.
GRArEs or 1us WISCONSIN Rsy1R.-Mr. Kehl
has vineyard On the Wisconsin River, near
the village Of Clifton, in Sank County. 1t is
situated on the side Of high, steep bluff rising
from the river. The exposure is to the south
west, 50 that the sun strikes warmly upon which
natures the rich juices Of IT, g grape. The Ca
taWba and Isabella ara alone cultfsated, ant lhe
yield this year will be 500 gallons. The latter
are already perfectly ripe and the former near
ly so.
i F1Eyp1sH AfrKxrr.-Some Infamous vii
lain attempted to throw the evening train Of
cars On tho II, i u. Road, of the trnck last
Saturday. An iron bar was placed across the
track, about two miles beyond the bridge on
Rock River, and stones piled on it, 50 that The
cars must inevitably have been thrown off had
they CONC in collision with it. Fortunately, the
train WAS about half IN hour behind time. md
q man happening TO pass BY saw the ohstruc.
ton, procured 4 lantern, aud signa1led the train
just as it was rushing at full apeed upon the
prepared destruction.-Kddsaoa Wis.) .State
1ouradl, sotA.
4 BrRxxa VILLA singular instance of
burning well occurred last week in Milo town
ship. Ar. A. J. Nevitt was boring well aouc
Is feet deep, 10 the depth Of about %, when lie
had some suspicious that it contained inAau,-
nable gas. 4 lighted candle WIS tsken within
about eight feet Of the well. when the gas caught
and the flames arose to the height Of Abous
twenty feet. It was 50 near TO the house that q
part Of it had to he removed, in order to pre-
vent i condsgratiou. Various methods were
resorted to- to e1tinKuiah the Are, but all proved
unsuccessful. tsren.aiued on fire from Wednes-
day afternoon until Sunday moening.-Baredu
Co. {Aa-) HIP, .lst.
, 1859-09-24
The Campaign In Minnesota
rfrou tbs 81 kau1 MlnnesotIau.l

1HE HErEAIlcAS MEETING LAST fAtt-
As we write, John P. Hale Is speaking in
front Of the Fuller House to an immense con-
course Of people who are sending up cheer
happy hits. The Fuller House pariors &ud win
dows are monopolized by the ladies, and Alto
gether it Is the great meeting Of St Paul this
campaign.
IHNkSsK NkE11xc IT HASTINGS.
We learn tha. the Republican meetings ut
Hastings on Monday evening last, 10 hear John
P Hale, vas the greatest ever held in that place,
well deserving the appellatioE which it reteiv-
ed, inanaenssl 1t Was held in Edison's Hall,
WIS cranmed to the utmost capacity-not only
with voters, but With the 1xdies-the whole town,
in fact WAS out IN Aadks<. Hale made grand
and most effective speech. The grestest en,hu-
siasm prevailed
Mr. Hale va. followed by Hon. James Il. Ba~
made most telling speech On State policy and
State Railroad polcy-his former speech at
Hastings having been rather on general or na-
tional politics His remarks were received with
great enthusiasm. i
The contrast between the meeting i'd the
Democratic meetingon Sat .rday ni:h previous,
in the same hall was most marked. The hall on
that occasion was filed with scattering" and
the Generals remarks we're in keeping with the
erowd-the whole affair being dull, heavy, spirit
less, lifeless.
Republicans Of that city tell US that the meet.
ing at Hastings ut which John P. Hale and Jaa.
II. Baker spoke will b. long remembered as the
great event Of that place.
GOOD JOKE on ruK MINNESOTA pExocnAcY.
It the Democratic meeting at Concert Hail
on Monday night, Aember-oE Congress LarIa-
bee .uuconsciously got of an excellent joke
upon the Democratic party-showiug the neces-
Eity Of = speaker being little posted locally:
whsa imported" to speak in 4 new country.
, 1859-09-24

Webster on tho "Irrepressible Com
6lctan
According to Mr.. Everett, in his recent ora
ton, Mr. Webster was also believer in tho
lsrepressibfe conflict between Freedom and
Slavery, the first annanciation Of which ha. been
attributed to Mr. Seward We quote:
lie (sfr: We5stesl not only confidently M
ticipasea what the lapse Of seven years since
his deccase has witnessed and IS Witnessing,
that the uewty-acquired aud newiy-organized
Territories Of the Union would grow up into
Free States; bnt, in common teit1 all or n<arly
al ths ssatt.,atn cf ths kttt gtn<7ation, he h..
lieFa4 kat Free Labor tooatd ultimately p-eraiz
throughout the eounfry- He thought he saw that,
in the operation Of the same causes which hare
produced this result in the Middle and Eastern
States, it vas visibiy taking place in the States
north Of the cotton growing region; and he in
elined to the opinion shas there, also. under tha
influence Of physical and economical causes,
Free Labor twould eventually be found more
productive, and would therefore be ultimately
established"
, 1859-09-24

strong oxen along with them. P!ows, harrow
irops, stores. axes, carpentcr's tools, spades,
hoes, years stock Of groceries, with good
stock Of clothing or warn, kind.
1.th. "Please state in detail the prices paid
for labor aud groceries, provisions, lumber,
farming and household implements, cattle,
horses. sheep, hogs and poultry"
Common laborers' wages shillings per dag,
with lodging and board; masons and carpenters
5 shillings per day. Provisions-a -four. 1st and
I'd per cwt., IS shilliugs Sterling; pork per lb.
4d to Cd; beef Sd 10 3ad. Groceries-Sugar,
crushed ls-sd per lb; Cougon Tea IS per lb;
Green Tea As per lb. Lumber is sold by the
100. viz: 100 boards, each 10. feet hong and
inch thick is sold for a3; 100 pInnks 10 feet II
inch thick Es.l0. Other dimensions In proper
tion. Farming mud household, implements arc
always dear: Iron bar sells here at lod per lb.
Cattle, working oxen es to R10 each; cows
from e5 to s7, according to quality and weight.
Hogs vary from elo to e4o, according to quail
iiy. Sheep from 15s to e4s. Hogs are seldom
sold alire.
10th. "What diseases prevail in your viciu-
ity:" :.
do not know Of any prtraltat diseast P<ca-
liar to this vicinity II there be any that are so
they are occasional colds. Every other disease
that has visited us hns been imported from the
United States OF from Canada, This country il
highly salubrious.
II. Are there grist and saw mills in your
vicinity, OF, if not, then at what distance, and
wherelocatedt" The first grist mills erected
here were wind mills, but ut present there arc
several water mills in operation, oil grist mills.
besides these there is steam mill which Is en-
ployed sometimes in saving. These mills q, g
conveniently p1aced throughout the settlement.
There is no mill in the settlement expressly
built for sawing. All the wood now used being
sawn by whip saws.
IS. "What kind of lumber will your forest
afIord?" Our forest will afford pine, spruce,
fir, cedar, birch, in some localities, oak, elm,
bass wood, maple; ash, etc.
10. "1lave you lime or other rock suitable for
building. &c.!" In some localities the lime
stone crops out in tho banks of the river. Lime
stone is found in the elevations which are at a
SHIRT distance from The river. Churches and
houses are built of this limestone, and think
that by digging it will be found all over the
country.
, 1859-09-24

4 most brutal and reSoting murder was COM
mitted IN this town, on Tuesday, at 4 bnarding
house known as the "Wabash Exchange" The
circumstances OF the terrible affair IRE substan-
tally as follows: Scme ten days ago, an Irish
man By the name OF John Connel, had small
saiu Of money stolen from him. lie accused 4
fellow .boarder, named William CosgTove Of the
theft, And had him arrested and examined be-
fore Magistrate, but there WAS no evidence to
criminate him, and he was promptly discharged
On Tuesday, Cosgrove was standing at The bar
Of the Exchange" Copnel entered the room,
seized him By tue shoulders, jerked him to the
Hoor and kicked him in the head and breast un-
til be was senseless. He then carried him 10
the fence in front Of the house, and threw him
over it into the street. Not Jet satisfied, Con-
mel passed out Of the gate to where Cosgrore
was lying, and dragged him across the street,
where he left him liieleas. This WIS all done in
open dnylight and in the presence Of six or eight
Witnesses, none Of whom strange to say, inter-
fcrcd. Fifteen OF twenty minutes after this oc-
currence, some Aumone individual went across
thc.atreet to see afterthe abused lrishman found
sud IN ID Ais ntck b. 'otenf Cennei immediates
~ tled, aud has not up so this time been arrest
ID. Tho Coroner, Thomas Stees, held sn in !.
quest over the corpse, and the verdict Of the
jury WAS in accordance With the ahore facts. 4
more horrible outrage we never remember to
have seen recorded, and that the perpetrator
should be allowed 10 escape IL > stigma upon
our oommunisy.-Koxa& Caras<s -R<gsfr