davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

nsLY H
GEO. ID. DAVIS.
WHOLESALE Il RETAIL GROCER,
LII COMMISSION MERCHANT.

GEO. ID. DAVIS.
WHOLESALE Il RETAIL GROCER,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Iu,r1 T. n,ai ellin stor"-%" new MarkeraI, in :. and
y ,-Is.. thu latscasch, No. | N"rth Carolln, To" iInfine. III
.s,Iinit,,, az : = to = The ,rade 1900 lbs Leaf Lard. a, Han
mo- r ets 10 thetrad,, ! 900 seamless and Hc"ea Bags, a.
S"snr J',a, N@ese, LegHra and No. noie. Green aud
KIT, uiai Goth. Ia, sin.its. Iindscys and Fianusls Z.nc,
Wiz" Irad aud other Paints Linseed, Lamp and Tanner
on ed 'apa' lefa,.' h'nm"f'a, n"i%,; loop, s,'ar'
FItrs aud r,ster steel; Bellows, Vices, .Anvii., Screw
,lr, / Il and = Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese and
Krc SAT-, aais French and American GlarG and fnti' tlo-
nrt,cl > all II which WI be suid cheap for cash, or short cred
ittr neg"tiatie Paner or eschanrc for country produce !
wri give larntni' n attention 10 the sale of country produce,
and make prom / returns lfee u dts.
1IN0 d -E.K EEPER..-I hn vr jas, received
= second W!nte, supply OF WINDOW SHADES AM,
Gill COEA!ti; the style, Of which are entirely new and
very beautiful, aud the assortment tho beat we have ever "a
hibl"d cailal,d examine. y. NJ. SIMPSON.
dec liht-
IN tintr : II, market for NEGROES, OF both sexes, between
The ages ii 10 aud 80 years, including Mechanics, such as
pric, : ~ casH. Ills office is n newly erected brick building, on
LIST or Lynch street. Immediately in rear" OF ne Farmers Bank
whore ho is prepared. (having erected buildings with that
view T." hoard negroes sent TO Lynchbnrg for sale, on mod
crate terms. and keep them as secure ms II they were placed
" cr (, d sc'laosf. SETH
IprHH wI,EsasD HRANnYs:-Parc Lon
noo, d." .b. '., , an h' Asas.ls wi %iS 'H,s| al lp Warranted m,Na' pure p ' for
medicinal purposes For sale by
dc n ID JOHN II. H. Druggist.
-C.s:s svaRFHOUsE s.ynthburg, V 4,
= nv "ltttrt1 Ia. len Oh, for a term OF years, the above
naI 10 lt#lt 4tfr inhrert, h. this city. and respectfully solicits
the r,-ror. T. 81 IL. fnend~ aud the pubic generally. The ap
poi TIA Ut II i.s4ectn4s - hcci btyCu 10 Messrs. & II. Ruck.
or Of Amherst nj Re J. Il ,az, Of a pponatiox, who are III
cyci' VIZ al fsl Tor tie duties of the ONCE, are well known
ja.i... Ss'54 = ~ EDGAK WHITEHEAD
TOMB SE.AR.S! 3.
SMAIi. .A&B TIL HES. At
= j. Il.
ian ~ L~yuchburg Marble Woits.
NEdsEOEs WANTED.
TElI'f 4: ~ BSCEktiSf ak WANTS to buy amy mum.
4 ber Of Negroes, of both scXes, from ten to thirty years oil
age; asa. Women and Children. for whom the highest cash
prices will be given Persons in The country viii! be attended
10 at tA.r hom. b. giving a dcstrir'i"n and addressiug M
st Lyt. hhutg. Va. W, II. M"OUNTCAS1LE.
mai isriy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

= " Z =
AIJTY, INT SECRET OF 81 CCLSS lin >uisrri
beers beg leave to return their thank = VI the NcrN b rI pat
r0nage uesto~ ed upon thrin. tor the p Gt ltf'" yeas II tn"
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING 81 'S'NE>' and would re-.
spcctfully ask n con- inuancr "f In" 'a o." We intend n be
prompt and punctusl to "ur cngaSvInri IT., ard VIII s1lf rrtcHd
In person all work entrusted Ia o1r ct re- w" have roie but
reliable and practical " r.rsra in our 81 ni'"r. oar tIi"s VIII
be as mod rate a. we can possibly t'Ur l., :" realize n mall
profit. Ncrse n'ne hut IL" ii ,est quality of paints. an var.
rant all work 10 be done in good style. - no 'h'E" "Hi be-
made. All we want t. ensure satisfaction iSatrIal IL IA IN
ber our terms are very moderate, Give W. 4 call nj tbe Char
Factory, on Iiil;e Street, below Main.
ian Ii-ilI {. II HARDY & BROTHER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
q. ATFI'TOE, Agent, Tobn'.I
INl - IN tpn,,r. viii k'"r his office ~ our house, ana vii
tIi iohY,#an the usual tetns Iau \ d'W, = y
sAsssaiI TION The partnership te rciof"rcI

& y eNIt4 T. lN.,n the nndc,sipn ned. Ia this DAY dt~tasvcl
IhoNr A=3 ~ lam, Hralnst va. will present ,' n inr ine
u. ~. nj GHsU nl,h i, ID 10 NJ, win please conn I nv ard aud
~.u1. TiioS l., vi XII IL.
lc ST. #sa- an dim WA, II. SlkAlIDt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
N'Iw W. hive ,hi. dn, n..oc,n.

" tod 81 stlvt lfr. under the UNir anil firm al LIE,
Eptki y - - ft. ImfIu.r of conducting n Gsg1Gi I'm
c74 'oun' mn - t~arrrdiHR HasH,ss 6t the OH sand al
J.. IL tsnA g. At ian Htrc't, "h'r" We sttl la plcRs
ct O., -n,t dur = I i,nls huI tho public promising Ia u4e
rN,ty ~ = To =afs ii.it interest Liberal cash al, ane, :
un1r IN ru,sifaap tt.i In hnni for sale
JOHN u. LEE,
Jt>rtnY L. p 5an4ds GEORGE W ROCHE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

4 Der Of Negroes, Of both scxes, from ten to thirty years Of
age; asa. Women and Children. for " hom the highest cash
prices viii be given Persons in the country will. he attended
10 at tAeir hons. b. giving a description and addressing me-
at Lynr hhutg. Va. W II. M|OUNTCAslLE'
naI tEHIu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
DIssoLur1oNs AND NEW FIRMS.

NEW CONsERN.-We have thi. day. n-.s-
~ eiaie' ourselves together. for the purposc of doing a Den.
'nN 6rocry and Cofwmissfsn Rss6sess uh ter tho style md drm
OF NoNLiN y MuRkEl.l, aud have taken tho house lately
ocoip'si 10y Nuwl Il Alexander. Main 1t LynchbnrE near
~ oPp"sae the Old stand Il Mnueli = suattmI W" will Keep
constshih Ia hand a Heaeral assortment of GROCERIES,,
iipl'ihS4 >lAflE DRY GOODS, aud IN fact, every afti
eie niit III IN such an csiablishmenI which We " III sef
tbe"p nre tsa. 81 II pnneta4l rustcmes on sirti tine We
VIII ~ tif pff.ant = tsniIan 10 tho sale at Ia. ~ Ia5 Lad.
AMI a." kftas ! tassirs Ttudset Our long ca pe'ieHce IN bu
F'"-h VIII ~. ~ Al, tnN adv anaE, =. sui nv prompt att pr
Sntl attention IA basi,es. ~ Ia pc H. -, eiNr n liberal slh1o
W lFttauaEe 1 ~ III ai friends and he luhlt' gefHI lily.
assuring u IL that NJ ,HnrI >'tl bee spntol To y Ut., lfuss
WI" may fNef IL Win their patronage.
RENJ " NoWitN.
Late ef the Arm Il Nov lin & hrNtnisr
rHoS T. MUHRFit,
ate Of tho Arm Ut Mnrrcll n Strnit"n
lrNtnrUGo, January lst, isfh.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

\ retiring from the concern Of mod 1rn.s ~
q Jrnt, | Liz tins e..asinn To rot. III my sIn,'te thaels l..
it4 nunu taas II .nds and eustuno,s, VIII" have - l'at aud
ftithinie ft fusrt Us. aud most respectfully urge iN'e,. To
continue III II favois In my euc, ssorr. &. NNopHRNNSs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

~ JONES Is I il ds, dissolved by mutual consent Al
I"i-rus LAYING Ella ms against tho 'atd concern, viii pirasr -
scut thrH Lat laA mont. aud all person Indebted I" u, IRE 'ari.
tstl, ttluastel L. ttn, forw AID end make pr 'mpt pa, hnont
The raiuso It tn concern viii be used only In closing TIN ii-
slntvs & S\bIt,RAsS.
INNrANi 1T. isHl. WM II JOINS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

dec Is dsl BURROUGHS. sHAFER 4 CO.
AEACKE RAI., fer fan6Sfysase,ae g
lN1 dec J1-dis VALENTINE q HESbNo6
,DLAGkDExRY CORDeAL&xBe fGhiiar =
suffering with summer Conp3ainta ppksssd $50 go
01rW Ar n, G.. v1Cr0Rtx-Vsss.-
~ tins. Past nd Frescst. by Hessy = ~ erscy Arslrs
Of the Breakfast Table, BY Oliver wss6eli Hasnes Canbhs
Frederick tho Grea. , Quaini sayings A. aotngs. eescsts1e
Lushus, b. cunnisgs; sunsins. or ka'e siuscai - ihs
liz OF Mrs. Hoffman. Uso u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

v de-. reintn NY thanks toi the patronage Of the rnihF aai
my hnl> ieHtdfally ecomlu,nd the new hrn OF \e''Hn
y NurfeI iaihr ihhie ard patrons OF the late tnnf.tn 81
wl'h w. \ member A. ALEXANDER
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING

ES~The following letter, which empbat-
ically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean
Of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of
Medicine to the editors of the Pacific Medicai and
Surgical Journal, San Francisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1859.
To the editors of the Pacific Medical and Sur
gicaL JOurnaI-Gentlemen My attention has
been called to an article in the December number
of your journal, in regard to the ad eundem de-
gree granted by the Philadelphia College of Med
icine to Dr. l.. J. Czapkay. When the applica-
tion for the degree was made to the Faculty, il
was accompanied by afidavits and testimonials
to the effect that DR.. Czapkay was a regular grad
uate NJ. d. of the University Of Pesth, had served
as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army, and was
regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength
of these the degree was granted The ad eun-
dem degree, as its name implies, is conferred ON
graduates only, and gives us new privileges
Had there been the slightest suspicion of iTregu-
larty, the application would have been refused.
BY inserting this in your journal you will do an
act of justice to the Coege,and confer a favor on
Yours, very respectfully, II. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia Col
lege Of Medicine.
DR.. l.. J. CzAPKAY's Private Medical and Sur
gical Institute is on Sacramento st below Mont
gomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s
office. San Francisco, California. The DR.. offers
free consultation, and asks no remuneration un-
less he effects cure ap.2313t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16
Latest State News of Ip,eres,.

IHE overland mail took away 2,725 letters on
the 8th.. GRIFFIN DoDsoN, San Francisco
negro boy, was kidnapped several weeks since.
brought to Shasta, and from there taken hacl, 70
San francisco, and enticed on board the steamer
Cortez on her last trip. Some of the officers
susplcloned that all was not right, detained the
boy on board the steamer at Panama, and restored
MIN TO his parents at San Francisco, on the return
trip The kidnappers intended to take him soutb
and sell him.. The Republicans of San Fran
cisco had an enthusiastic meeting on the Stb.
Col. Baker and Leland Stanford addressed tbem
IA NEW pass has been discovered across the
mountains near Santa Barbara. The Golden
Gate took away S2,37S,466, on the 9th: Wells.
Fargo Go. sent $4,000. .JNo. LEWIS, cattle
dealer was murdered at Woods Ferry, on Tues
day week, by man named Croford .McCAr.
LEY, of the State Prison, commenced suit AGAINST
Gov. Weller on the 9Th, for 100000. The Gov
ernor entered the State Prison without unlockino
the doors, some months since, it will be remem-
bered. THE ship Leonidas brought $50 more
Cinnamon on the 9th. Three or four more shin
loads are now due. ABOUT one thousand pas
sengers went east on the steamers of the 9th
IHE Placervllle Observer says that two thousand
Cinnamon turned out in full uniform, at that
place on the 4th. They had fine band of music.
winch was drawn bye four splendid gray horses.
Ihey had Chinese flag at their head.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

fIAL MusIc.-It is a noticeable fact that
music has always been dreaded by des-
!sSPeFnments. There are countries where
aare raise note of the Marsellaise. But
1 sung by troops all the way from Paris
Y 1t re-echoes in the passes of the Alps,
y rom the plains of Lombardy. To the
4 \. is already signal of relief and res
4 3, may nay yet be coronation anthem of tri-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

INEBRTATE's HoME-The "Dashaways'' of San
Francisco have established an " Inebriate s
Home,' where untortunates are conveyed, when
opportunity offers, instead of the station-house.
The San Francisco papers are constantly telling
of their good works in rescuing from inemner-
ance, shame and death, the fallen and friend
deserted of both sexes. They have started an
"Inebriate's Home" of which the Alta says:
"We can conceive of nothing more strikinglv
sublime than this picture of a great body of men,
thus linked together in a common brotherhood
by the golden chain of their plighted honor.
seeking-with no other possible motive than a
desire to disenthral themselves and others from
painful bondage-the amelioration of their
fellow beings. We know not the moving causes
which called it into existence but we hesitate
not to say that we would value the approving
conscience of the man in whose brain the noble
thought originated, far higher than the most gor-
eeous crown aud diamonds that ever decked the
Orows OF the most powerful of earthly kings He
can lay bis head upon his pillow at night, in the
sweet consciousness of having brought peace and
happiness among thousands. where misery only
dweit before and in the enjoyment of the glori-
Gus retec tions which arise therefrom, he can
reap greater reward than gold can purchase" >"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

!" "ARM.-The heat was so great in Ma
.iately, as to thoroughly roast eggs ex-
tue sun Napa Reporter for authority.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

AN OLD TINE RELGC.-Conspicuou among the
pleasant historical "reminiscences brought to mind
on the Fourth, was that by Miss Sarah Brown-a
native of Hartford, CT, and representative of
that State in the barge of fThirteen-who wore an
ambrotype of the Charter Oak, with frame
made from the wood of that brave old tree.
When minion of James ii. was sent to take
away the charter from the old colony of Connec-
ticut young man seized and hid it in the foli-
age of tree, where it remained, until after the
disappointed agent had departed. Almost two
hundred years have passed since then the old
oak tree, sacred to six generations of the descend
ants of the colonists, has fallen; but on the
birthday of Freedom at the antlpodes of the con
tinent, the story of its youth is renewed Sonoma
Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16
NEW YORK HOTEL
Rockers Building, junction Main and COurt Sts.

Rockers Building, function Main and COurt StS.
THIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL HAS BEEN
i entirely re-ttted, and supplied with new Fur
niture, Bedding, &c. 1t now contains number
of single and double rooms, and suits of rooms
suitable for the accommodation of
FA ANTILLES 81 PARTIES
The apartments are well lighted and vcntilla
ted, and in point of comfort are second to no Ho-
tel in Northern California Male and female SER
wants are in attendance at all times to make Wis
itors comfortable. In addition to the many 9TH
er advantages possessed by this Hotel, good
b A X E r Y
is also connected with it, where may be always
found an excellent assortment of Bread Cakes,
Pies, &c. The proprietors acknowledge their
thankiuness for the patronage heretofore receiv
ed, aud respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same. MORRIS & BRADY.
Weaver. Dec. s, 1857. 45td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

THE Ant-Lecomptonites and Republicans of
Alameda county have called joint County Con-
vention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

81 am sorry, now that am foreigner. did
think might revisit my native land, and [ have
for some time dreamed that | might wander
among its historic monuments ] confess. [
thought might go and revisit the birth place of
modern freed0m--that might stand at Runnv-
mcde, sacred for Magma Charta thought |
might have visited the spot consecrated by the
death of Hampden, and stood on the ground
made sacred by the blood of Russell; but | am
told by the Democratic Secretary of State that if
do. am liable to be impressed into the armies
OF England, and that my American citizenship
availS me nothing, because l am not a native-born
citizen. You Irish who pant to visit Tiffey you
Germans who long to sit on the banks of the
Rhine, and dream Cf visits to your native land
what think you of the protection to an American
citizen which is promised you by the Democratic
Secretary Of State? Don't visit your native land
now : wait till 1860, and 1 promise you that if
there is Republican President, you may then
do so in security, safety and honor. And why
not? Citizens at home, we are still citizens
abroad. The stars of freedom shall CLEAN upon
our way, whether by the ''castled crag of Drach-
enfels,' or the chalky cliffs of Albion we will
bear the emblem of our chosen land, as the
Templar bore the Cross, on breast and shoulder (;
it may be torn by bullets, it may be hegrmed
with smoke, it may be stained with heroic blood !;
but it shall defend US, whether in the wastes of
despotism, or the pomp of imperial cities"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

The EYEsoRE IN THE GULF.-The New York
iF'tune, of the 18th June, published an editorial
Rlta the following extraordinary Statements
some printed documents now before us indi-
'ale the existence of new filibuster association
y q formidable character, or at least of an at
emps to get up such an association. The origi-
lato{s of this organization seem to have adopted
ne IDEAS and machinery of the late Know Moth
nglodges They seek to combine the attractions
y MYSTERY and secrecy with those of great gain
md glory. The general name given to this new
Associaton is that Of X. c., or full length, Knights
ot the Golden Circle 1t consists, or is to consist,
sccoxding to the documents before us. of two
li,eQons-one now in progress of organization in
tne United States, the other in &C" which nu-
neral is employed as symbol for the country
We p<esume Cuba-in which the association is in
.ended to operate. Each Legion is to consist of
'en tnousand men, and their officers, beside COM
/ 'n'sssFy, surgical and conveyance departments"
Ine tribune is probably right in lis interpre-
'Auonof the object of the organization of the
An'ehts of the Golden Circle" There's mis-
aet prewing, and Cuba is evidently to be the
M4 operation. The instructions accompany
49, work of initiation are to enlist men as
Seu.y as possible. The object is stated to be
"a eoa9nest of "6," and a sign, password, grip
@piem are the means of recognition
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

CHERIsHEs HIS NATIVE LANp.-Colonel Bakers
speech at San Francisco, on the Sth is one of the
most eloquent ever uttered by that gentleman,
that we have seen. We should be pleased to
publish it entire, but are compelled, for want
OF room, to print only the subjoined extract:
"God forbid that should denv nv native
land and do say that men of all countries and
creeds, and living under all governments, turn
their eyes towards this land of republican liberty
They did not say when served them that [ was
a foreigner" and not to be trusted on the
contrary they eulogized me as far beyond my
merits as they now seek to depress me below
them they did not then cast in my teeth that |
was an Englishman. A man cannot help the ac-
cident of his birth place. | was five years old
when | came to your shores. 1t is true that my
over-populated country cast me forth, like cold
and naughty p-mother, upon the broad breast
of America. 1t is true | was received here with
the kindness incidental to your constitutional
provisions, and to your fraternal heart since
then L have spent more than forty years upon
your soil, and have endeavored to perform my
duties as a citizen. | have not been forgetful of
the obligations have received have not been
forgeful of the duties imposed upon me- 1t is
true that did not come to this country rich and
powerful, but child struggling with adversity ::
| was one of four brothers, and we lived bv our
labor on the soil my brothers (now | hope in
Heaven,) and myself were proud to perform our
duties hOn0rably l was not raised in the luxury
of a city fought my way upwards from the
banks Of the Mississippi. through the dangers of
frontier life, frequently with an AK in one hand
and a rife in the other and now labor rather
with my head than my hand. ] hope | do so
with credit to my heart | feel deep interest
in the welfare of my adopted country, whose in
stitutone have given me q chance to work on an
area whore industry never fails to meet its re-
waid. Nor will | be deferred from performing
my political duties towards her by the anatbemas
which are poured upon my head for my foreign
birth. As have received these benefits from my
adopted country, so have endeavored to repay
them.
have been honorcd by the people Of the State
in which the best part of my manhood has been
spent they trusted me with a position in the
Councils Of the Nation They called me to lead
her sons to distant aud hostile shores, where
standards waved and swords were flashed. How
repaid their trust it is not for me to say
leave my comrades, and the history of nv State
to speak and the trophies in the Capitol. upon
which my humble name is inscribed, may be the
witness that tried to do my duty"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

Il BAD SPIRT.--The San Francisco Herdld Of
guly 7th, referring to the visit of Horuce Greely
10 this State, uses the following choice language :
"A number of hunkeys in this State are endea-
yoring to get up reception for Horace Greedy
an Abolition editor from the East who is soon to-
arrive in our midst. We trust that no Democrat
will be seduced into giving his countenance to
Any proceedings in honor OF this low demagogup
There is no man in the United States who has
hicd to do so much harm, who has uttered so
many malignant falsehOods as this fellow, Greely
~ his crusade against the Constitution and the
pnon. We will mark the men who are promi
pfnt in doing honor to this wretched fanaticO
The Morning Call, not pleased with the Her.
dld's denunciatiyc abuse, puts in the following
rQonder
n The patchoui editors of the State are terribly
exercised about the threatened visit of Horace
Freely. Bolts and Nugent, politically and psthe-
ucally of the same stripe, turn up their noses
contemptuousy at the idea Of receiving the
White-Coated Philosopher with little more fer.
yor than is ordinarily exhibited towards stran-
gers. Bolts cannot conceive why he should do
him honor, and Nugent will mark all who are pro
mnent in doing him honor. These gentlemen
Me evidently jealous of Horace S professional su-
wriority. They are afraid that the people may
draw unpleasant comparisons, and hence en-
soas to evoke partizan rancor to his prejudice
The effort, however, will miscarry. Mr.. Greely
apart from his political idosyncra>es, has been a
warm and able advocate of every measure that
w& ever presented to Congress for the benefit of
our State. lie has been consistent and ener-
getc supporter of every movement having for
isobJect the connecting of the ATLANTIC and Pa
cnc States by either coach or railroad He has
constantly used his weghty pen in behalf of the
working classes and practised what he preached
DyRalways making his own establishment the
employees of newspaper ohice 1t produces an
menable feeling of disgust to the pigmy jour
paiRts of California affect disdain Tor the Col
osns OF the profession, who matrcuated behind
neFoller, and rose by dint of his own talent and
lnqustry to seat on the most influential edito
naLtripod in the United States We opne that
nelnslpid vaporings of the former will not deter
ro@ who honor true merit from giving Horace
Hreely hearty welcome"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-30
Murderers to be Executed.

Peter Corrie. Marion Crops, Henry Gam
brill. and John IL. Cyphus, convicted Of muir,
der in Baltimore, on the 9Th of April.
Isaac Freeland in Fayette Co.. TIA, on the
18th of April, for the murder of Claiborne
Vaughn.
Mrs. IIartung, for the murder of her hus,
band, and John Wilson for killing Patrick
McCarty, in Albany, on Wednesday, the 9th
of April.
Henry Jumpertz, the man VIII" murdered
his mistress, and packed her body in bar,
rel and shipped it to New York; Michael
McNamee, for killing his wife, and Michael
Fam, in Chicago, on Friday, the 18th OF
MAY.
Burns, for the murder of man named
Burke, in Cincinnati, on Friday, the 9th Of
May.
Besides the above. there are two in Pitts
burg under sentence of death. and one i'll
Boston. Also, one in Rappahannock county,
Virginia