davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-10
flId6a

1859 e. 80 Essssi4R 1883
Hannibal and 1T. Joseph Railroad,
of Missouri.
NoNPLPTED and cpeE through from Mississippi 10 Missouri
Riyzs $50 further West and 80 miles the
NEW GOLD REGION
than any other Railroad Aorsing the shortest quickest and
sheapest route to Western Missouri, i0ga, Kansas,
Nebraska ana Pixies Peak.
Trains leave Hannibal daily O'clock, A. NJ arrival
o. magnificent steamers composing the H. 81 Jo t. H.
Line which 81. Louis day al Oecck T. NJ whereby
passengers reach St Joseph in "a holr from st. LOUIS aud con
meet Joseph with line OF first class Passenger Pa'Eets,
which arrival Of trains from AtchSOn, LeaVenWoFtA
City Nebraska City, Counc. Buds and Omaha. Gaining
From days over any other ROuts.
Time from Nashville 10 St. Joseph, SO hours
Fare FROM Nashville 10 81. 5OSepn
$3.50; lTOm Chattanooga $4,000.
Baggage checked through. Meals and Saterooms Packets
Tree Freight Emgfan desiring TO &C.
company tsIock depend going through by fast freight
trains.
Through Tickets, (and the only route by which ST.
Joseph reached by Rarosd for sale at the Nashville and
Chattanooga railroad al Chattanooga and Steamers ocgs Nash
vile the principal Railroad Offices in the United STATES
For information address JNo H. bHnES
r. tRoKT Gen Ticket Agent. Gen. gen, ST Lsnis.
JOSIAH IlUST, Supt HanriOal Ie0-<-1An
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-10

TIE PRTsIDEST OK CCNPosITIoS The following
incident and episode are related by Il corresponds
ent Of he Richmond Da,Pqscs in bis account of
'he f'st day prOceedings--the Sophomore ezhibi
tiOn-at the North Carolina University on the LIST
instant: ..u
During interval in these exercises, Prof Jno
T. Whes aPpesIed on the platform, and introduced
student II ha Wright Ct Tennessee. to Presi-
dent Buehanap, as The young gentleman who had
won the prize offered FIR the meritorious Eag-
lIsh Composition, adding that the pIi1e would &c
d0nb valued Prestn ed ~ himself
The President consented and said:
" confess sm taken by surprise at this iuc' dent
Of this evening tut am happy to be the honored
medium IN the pre- enisIion Of this token 20 the
youi G gentleman He is distinguished for INST
merit rious mpos ton-snd thati the great merit
among literary genilsmeD. The man who writes
ceRry, Uust think CT. ariy, aud WILL bg Practice
me 10 speak clearly There is great merit in shert
sentences TIE author who uses long senfehces is
always iaboriug with difficulty. One distinct idea
dis iuctly set toTIh has more potency than book
fuiloi those in which Jverythi 6 under the sur is
Jumoed tfgsIhPT, as is so commonly the cBss among
our modern writer's The ancient style was The best
style, and that was the ETY. e Of Calhoun ard Web
sttr. Wish you, sir, great honor al 4 great pres
peIi in whatever pursuit IN life you msy engage.
have be n delighted with the examinafivB. have
lever heaFd hlnte genuine se1te, humor End vii
than ih the aCdeess delivered BY the gent eman who
spoke 10 you Il is sf,tTno L Ode Hooper } and who
was formerly prof ssor neIe-aDd with regard 10
the mre sot er Iot!OgS Of it, hope hey have sunk
deep into tie minds Of every student In tbs Col
lege. -
6 The great curse of our coUi try, which hss'ir-
volved so many in crime, is drunkenness. is more
dreadful than he p 'st nee. than the yil fever,
than The ri que, IN ali the examines that visit
maU. j H. We bring ives ere q err cslam
y han Heaven has brought upeu US any firm or
snaPe Of misery | WisB, with al my htaFi. TO TT
peat What has been best said, what that speaker
sd, and TO ak you I'll 10 he care Of that fatal
V'cs, which grades the level Of the brute
a. bIin-s him Tito di grace III Ihs eyes OF the
whole So.ld." 800 .--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-10
PnILApEf FHIA

Glass No ), White ok cd TIMER AID lumber clas'
No 9, VIII pine tim Z Lime ass No
H. lEons iron piss- nails ella No ~ steel, class
Files class No IS "a Oils glss 10. Ship
der cIss No a. sper OF class No r. Hardware class No
TO- staton'ry class 10 sireEuod ca-s NJ iIsy aid
straw CT IS NJ -, POvvder -lss Nc harcoat;
Betting, &C ciss NO "a, Goals No u, Aussrs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-10

Class No l. Bricks class 3 Yelia5-pine timber css No g.
White pine timber and lut No = Line 3,
men class 9 Sand class No 10 Sae IT, Irot iron
spikes and al q No H. NJ Pig iron Cas-
No H. Files; class No 70, Pal L. oils aud glass No Is,
Ship chandery class No M Sperm ollie No l., Hard
Proyendr class No ~ Charcoal class No q, Irsn roc
wharf Fort Norfolk class % Augers class No 81 Goals
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-10
\ ANIaVIIIE AND CHATTANOOGA R. h.
&c, 5,5as;F e. l saR 81

l5, 7Es5F e. - Is -
change OF SEIZED ULE.
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, FEBKUARH 6thi 1898
Passenger Trai-S w as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave NsEhviile ~ $50 A. ~ anu P. "
Arrive 1t Chat naosa al . P. NJ aud 2.40 A.
GOING WEST
leave CLsttanooga at s:45 a and : Is P, II.
Arrive It N.shvil e q 7:s7 n. and 6:iOA IF. .-a
s,E Day Passenger Train from Nashville, az $50 A. ~,
connects Warsce with ShelnyTe train al s5 A. NJ,
AMI Western and Atlantic Il. X. a. hltsnOogs At P VI
II = The Might Passenger lriD from NashSi.ie at 1. ~
COZ meets at Warpce With sheibyyiie 6:lGF "a; with
McSlipnv and Mslchestlr 4 Z az Tuahoma " P Il,
and empij aud Charleston Il at Stevenson Ut lO55 A
% The Day Passenger Train from Chattanooga 81 IS An
connects Mcinnvs and Manchester r. r. at TuahomE
At p. and with ShehyvIle ain a. Hartaoe al ESQ p NJ
~ rhe Night Passenger Tram from Chattanooga at 1:l5
Aenphis and Charleston b. T. Stevenson Al 10 y
P. NJ W. COLI,
feh5-ff Superintenttlt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-10

LiKFlY TO MAKE HIS MARE. REV. Sir. Wise,
scn Of GOSencr Wise. yOune Episcopal elsrgyna
Of Richmond, Va as 50 far departed from Z rsco-
palian ideas Ct Propriety IS 10 preach without
nctes. lie also diseards tho Trieslly Iabiliuents,
arr appears in bis ordinary dress rot even wearing
a white eravat 10 distinguish him from lsyner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-10

Glass No l. Clothing; No Hats bouts shoes; cas
No3 Provisions class !. Groceries Dry
Cas- No q, Bresi g.: class :. t"bscc, class g is,e
lane1us class No O. tad Class No 10, Pal Is,
class No l. LGmbei Gas No - stsHouey; elias a. - Fire
wood: c'ass No g. cal Ga No - PruvrIdr; n "a
Painting class No H. EzIayui class No T. Paving
- Bricks
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-10

Messrs. Wilton L. G5gsin and John Lechsr, the
recent opposition candidates for the 0ove0Orsbip Of
Virgins, have beth been electad liemembers Of the
Methodist Episcopal D5meetic Missionary Society
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-10

Glass No Beks class No s. at4 tu1er End uHr;
class No @, White pine ia and cypress
iuner, class No ?. Gravel and s4 No H.
spikes ella No y Steel class y - Pig or; sEo
Files; csss No 10. Paints, Oh und glass; No 20 S h.u
dler!: class No l5bz SIEIm ola NJ L IlsnE class
No l5 Station cisz Nc TO- d. class % Hay aud
straw class No q Proyende No25 Charcoal class
Bel,iEg, packing and hose class n %, CoEl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-10

CSEYERAL handsome the seossd hEd third
Of the UaiOn md American Block Of Cherry
ssRd Spring ST eets Apply &c Griffith :he Union and
American Office, or q (mh4) v. = COOPER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-01
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Remains of an Old Pioneer

The steamer Superior brought up. on Monday,
the remains of John Osborn one Of The Oldest pio-
neers of the western country, and among the ear
lest settlers of this city. Mr.. Osborn came to
Cincinnati six years before any house erected
on the site where the city now stands. lie passed
down the river in fnt boat, in company with
seven Others on an exploring expedition, and.
with his brother and Daniel Boone, first discover
ed the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky by tracking q
wounded bear the marty had shot, into the mouth
of the cave. Mr.. Osborn rambled over the western
country with Boone and others when there was
scarcely cabin to be seen in any part Of the vast
wilderness.
In the early settlement Of Ohio Mr.. Osborn pur-
chased 100 acres of ground in Warren county, ad.
joining where Lebanon now stands, for sixteen
dcllars, and has resided there ever since, while
around him the forests have disappeared. cities
and towns have sprung up as If by magic. aud
out of the boundess soltudes through which he
roamed has risen the fourth great state Of the
Union. The ground he purchased. for sixteen dol
lars is now valued at sixteen thousand dollars
Mr.. Osborn was 95 years of age, and being weak
and inirm, made a visit few weeks since to bis
son. the owner of large sugar plantation on the
Lower Mississippi. There he died early last week
and his remains reached here on Monday, on their
way to Lebanon for interinent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-01
A Victim OF Monsieur Belly.

In ono OF the late letters of Paris correspon.
dent Of the '"son Traveller is related the follow
ing Incident which may possibly hive u homo
application;
The days IF magic not ended. II fairies
and genii no longer wink the en,th you must not
think their spells dissolved. Mclamorphosc IL tho
character of life. The fairy casks no longer ns-
ccnd the well or Mt the spring. 'Chnnge Is her
d~elingpnce; Credit is her spell. Tho genius
is no longer the slave Of Solonon's siguet hc il
bound by the corlratc seal If the nioresaid joint
stock company Both fairy and gcni's still exist.
You have read tho talo Of Aladdin. and dare
say, reckon that story ia tho most wonderful Of
nll the tnes that lcguilcd tho nights OF the Ia
NOUS Sultan Wo have seen those adventures re.
neMed in this city under our very eyes.
''Once upon u time there lived in tho city OF
Paris II Portugesc jew lIc had dnbhlcd in almost
everything without lettering his estate. and when
Louis Napoleon made his coup detat he was 40
poor people wondered how he Used 10 manage to
live. Sumo how another he got into vein Of
fortune. and the scin proved rich and mex
hauslnblc tat least 1t appeared to be-, he speedily
came To be rcckoned one of the rich men of Paris.
lie bought one If the finest houses iG Paris, aud
covered it with much gold leaf people went to
ace II merely 10 gapc at the extravaganza Of the
< lder.
"lie bought vast house on the Boulevard nnd
he gilded 1t, too. in the sumo style. When he
gave parties he contrvcd TO mike them 20 spien-
did they were the town tnlk for whole week.
By-andby the intoxcntion of wealth giddicd his
head. lie was accustomed to see II flourish of
his pen convert worthless pnper into gold and sill
Yer, he got into the frenzy OF thinking that there
were no ends to his command Of money. When
the gods would ruin banker they begin by ma
king him forget the difference between credit and
pronissory notes. Having surrounded himself
with all tho pleasures in which rich men TO
delight; to wit. parasites, fatterers. good cooks,
handsome carriages. plate pictures and the rest
he began to long for the rocs eggs Monsieur
Belly had it in the shape of canal across tho
lsthmus of Panama. The poor man took it,
That was four months ny". Now his gilded house
is on sale and he has nothing but Debts which are
his tho Emperor ol China's daughter The tale
of the Paris Aladdin lastcd only seven years, and
in this short spnce IF lime he run from poverty to
wealth and from wealth to poverty. without pos
scssing capital or talents; he only had credit for
moment, which he abused; it was his Wonderful
Lamp"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-01
Melancholy End of q Sailing Party.

TWO yous. w,xrxc.nu,rp,vrn Ann pHows.
I'm,
The pawtuck,t Gox,tf, of Mav o6,h riycs tho
following account 81 the rccen, .sd ,nse q drown.
inc at Blncks,one Mass. .'.
Tho marty were sailing In n aotbot,om ski6
bont, un board which ,hey embarked a considera.
bio distance above tho dnm. Becoming deeply In.
tcrested in conversation and scenery by which
they were surruundrd they did nut notice TINT tho
current. which the blackstone river being hirb.
was strong was fast currynu their frul bont to the
dnm nud Tho 6r,t in,;mntjon they hnd ordnnpcr
was when tho hoat struck tho dam. The concus.
.;,, tbre,y N;.s n,own inn, Tho riv,r n,,l sh.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-01
LYN G Fl B RG LEGE,
LAN( HE CRls. VIRGINIA..

THE fourth annual session Of this Institution i'll
the 18th Of September.
The location Of the healthest and most accessible in
the entire sOun; and the study both Classical
Scientific, equal to that of the hest American colleges
The Military Department will be efficiently
der the of Mr. Hlankenshp duate of the Vr
gina Military Institute and recently connected with the
United States Coast Survey.
The proiessors will have exclusive charge
Grammar School, In which Young will be thoroughly
Jared for college or Lusinrss
FACULTY.
Rev. w. w WALKER, Chairman Of the Faculty Profes.r
Mental and Moral Science and of History
LYcUkGus q MATHEWS, A. NJ, Professor Of Latin and
Bellies Letiros
H. CABEl A. b., Professor Of the Greek Language and
Literature
J. BLANKESsfIP, Professor of Mathemats and Insruc
tor of Tactics
SAMUEL GARLASp. A. M, Professor of Constitutional LAW
D. A. LANGHohSk. N. d. Professor of Anatomy aud Phys
ology.
GIUSEPPE ADoLPHo sARroRI LII. d. Professor Modern
Languages
EXPENSES.
Board % per week; washing 81 25 per month fuel and
Eehs go term Tuition ~ In the Grammar School,
oat n the Collegiate Department. for halt session
~ Catalogues, containing further information
u nsd By addressing the Chairman VI the Faculty
feb 4 dts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-01

aud m assured just eighteen inches During last
summer Mr.. Adams noticed while nt his milking,
POI lions oi food on the ground, where the cow had
lain through the night, which had protruded
taken from her. Tho stick can be seen ut Mr.
II. Aliens. Tho ia doing we'll. nnd pr,,l ably
feels somewhat relieved. Medina { o. Gazette.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-01

VXTHER1ER 4 WILSON'S BNIM1TA u =
w SEWING MACHINES sold at ENGLEpoy IS Fanc,
Store the combined press any criterion listen to ha
1t s1ys:
We prefer them for family e-Tribuns
They the fsyorites !. f,mies.-IIm6s.
1t has no rival -Seisnt,fc AmGican.
Works more uniformly than the hand Herald.
Equal 4. ninc sea mstr' ~, s.-H0me Journal
An ala ost perfect Instrument Erenih1 Post
The machine Tor family use--AGp0cats aRd Journal
NJ st honorable 10 American genius -IndPeadent
Nerannut imagine anything more prriort-Evdngelia.
VIII ri, &c entire satisfaction
Thr hest invented Christian EHQnirr.
A triumph Of mechanical gcnus.-tre's Dicfiondry
In looking for the best. = ese - Examiner.
lndispens bic in every f,miy-7he Preacher
We praise II with enthusiasm Christian IneUi9enca.
A swift fingered sister of charity IS Adpocatc.
w, rihy OF the his hest sward-Sab6a'h Recorder.
1t surpassCs all others s-Ladies' RtIosif0ry
A b.nefaction 1T the agc.-Pntndns MOptht
IT Is an American Institute n -kRickfrbOck.r -
a complete success -Nafjona, Magazine
Magical IN Operati h--Mrs N phrns IobthIy.
II is emimenily superior Dictionary of Mechanics
Beyond al que sti.n. the machints - Lif Hlnsrafed
The sti eh cannnt be unrav. lied -Am Aericaifpria
Taey maintain the pre- cmnence.-Eyprtss.
Saves the tim. and health of ten -Hdtey Cure.
our hon ehull is in estates with it-Por4srs Spirit
Its sup r"r ty is observation-disclosures Journal
Its superiority is ious--Iiousehoid Horda
Hand sewing cannot equal it-Ihe Tablet
Supply TIE fashionable world DAILY Nera
Are pre.' mineiry superiUr--Ladas Pisitor
One Of household R,ds-U Journal tt
Unrivall.d in evcry qnalit .-D0y Book
il has no superior -Dispdt'h. .-.
Pretty, ust fni Mneieal- l-Lesiie's Gdz,re
Have M equal in family usr- Musical World
The best suited tor sew ng-MiRine Jonrndi
Combine every require ment.-Famiiy Magazine
Ii co,ubin,s evesy essential = LiriaR 1Sr.
va,hy sup. rior to all oihers,--Golden Tri.e
We ehtiic.y prefer ihein-Mo,her's Journal
We cannot tire In iis praisc.-.Tn Yorker
uOrg r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-01

MASURY &c WHITON,
e w YO r K,
MANUTAcTuRFns OF
WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS & COLORS,
OILS, VARNISHES. ETC,
IMPORTERs "F
English French and German Artists Materials
FINE COLORS IN OGl. AND Watch,
Winsor d Newton's Tube and Cdke toors
B r U S II + s
MATHEMATICAL AND DRAUGHTsAEN's INSTRUMENTS
DRAWING AND TRACING PAPERS,
StereoscopeS, Stereoscopic Views,
ETC. ETC, ETC
THE particular attention Of Painters Dealers
l. called o the PATENT METHOD O putin. up
LEAD and ZINC PAINTS in METALLIC CANS of Will il
MAsUHY e. WILTON the Sole Proprietors.
These intPndt by the Inventor obvate
fcuy heretofore existing n the putting Of Lead Zinc
In small kegs All OF ant that the loss
Lad and Zinc IN small rooden package from FIRE
10 ten cent and In much tho
absorption o the oil and the hardening # the paint
against tho wood Ito nothing of the ad MI labor
the keg The loss Of the kf9 Is hch
should not be lost sight # The Patent Can only ovas
these dcultes but addition here furnishes the
with strong and convenient Of hich
the paint hich la alone worth than the diff
o. cost betw cen the and kegs.
The Cans packed sawust In strong boxes
which contain 2U0 fbs each that isl IS n. 20 h
Cans and they be safely slipped by rail oter~ se
any part of the United States
Circulars containing cuts with full description sent by
on application. may u d3ms
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-01

A Thankful for liberal share Of the public patronage
abe lat six take pleasure informing friends
hatwe were as~ardra MIN PREMIUMS on different TOOLS,
lse EHir. We better prepared than
rnish ols. and have dne lot Of prspnm Tools on
hand We would call particular attenti Thrrshing
Machines Corn Sheers Straw Cutters Wheat Fans Cahonn
Broad Gas, So ing Machine Wheat Drills Bckfard Ho.
pans Steel aDd Plosvs, old
Iivueson Pow. Pouts Peakskli Flows II
ask esli sale any In of Too
line WHITTEAORE JO9LIN,
march Ids. = Propretors
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-01
T1, TTI1t xKEaT ,

To TUE WEAT!
fk>lE hHnore AID Ohio Railroad. with its much I'm
proved Western connccti,ns great
travellers Virginia and the Caronas ough ashng
ton and baltimore 10 ali portions OF tho West the Now
and the Southwest.
The connection between the trains from Washington
more. is always promptly made the Washington Junction
ntey called the Relay House - miles baltimore This
II the only change al Cars required between Washington
the OHIO River baggage checked through the West
the Washington Station
he trains leave Washington daily a
A. VI. an 10 r. N. On SUNDAYS at the latter hour.
AT BENWDOD
Direct connection Central Ohio
Railroad running Bcllaire the Ohio through Cam
bridge Zancsyle, and Newark. Columbus 1hrsr trains
Newark with the Cars OF the Newark Mansfield
and Sandusky r. A. for Saudusky, Toledo Detroit Chicago
81 Louis etc.
AT PARKl;RSBuRG
Connection is made y Steanb"a mies with the trains
he Marietta and Cine Road, for Chlicote
&c Ac.
AT WHEELING
The Baltimore and Ohio cars the
aud Ohio River RI TrOad Cleveland Toledo
Detroit Chicago, and all the rthwesern points direct
tR~ Travellers requested notice that while this the
only Route atorng Through Tickets Checks Wash
ington It is also the SHORTEST SPEEDY and ID
RECT nearly all the leading points Wrrt
distance tram ashngon TO Cincinnati is hut about GOD
miles being about lU miles shorter than by Other
Fare. by through ticket from Washngto least ONE
DOLLAR LESS than by the lowest the Northern Routes
IRON more Northern cities.
For Frcerck aud Iarpers Ferry, Marnsburg Berkeley
Springs Cumberland Bedford Springs and
For the minor Way Stations Baltimore Wheel
ing, take q A NJ. train ir"m Washington
fR For ui ther information, Through Tickets &C. apply
THOMAS II. PARSONS. Agent at W washIng St
W. p. SMITH, Master of transportation,
baltimore 4 Ohio v abroad
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-01
Aailg Tir9iaian.
Ono Maniac Numbering Another.

A terrible trn,ely took nlarc Yesterday forenoon
at tho Monre County Insane Asylum, in which
one of the inmates Instantly killed another with
carving knife. ltnprcnrs by statements made on
oath to Coroner Brown. that a bny named S,hcn.
bnrrh WINS ,urno,l In IA sh,,l in cleaning iisl, aud
that John t;nolwin and Edwin A Clnrk two uf tho
ipmutcs wcr, mar him either observing whnt
was going ON or walking about for exercise, when
the former suddenly seized the knife with which
the boy was Mt work, and stepping quickly up to
Clark struck him seven blows in oujck suc,es sion
upon the head, which proved fatal almost instant.
". The blows we're struck with both hands, a.
though striking with mn ax or ,lcayer md sever
al ni the wounds are alone suil lent to produce
death The top of the skull wns entirely detach-
cd and wns only kent in place by n few pieces of
skin which w,re not severed Ono of tho cuts is
eipht inches in l,nr,h md from this M n base
there are two others. ono of five nnd one of six
inches in length forming "A Triangle and sey ycriur
the skull can
The maniac as be rroyc. IN hc who perrctrn.
ted this terrible decd WINS committed tn thu lnm
itom the town of Clarks H. on tho 18th OF Fobrua-
ry 1880 nnd is about 10 wears Of nuc. Ills dis.
p,si,ion has IN To the commission Of this homi.
eide, been shown l., be entirely harmless; but he
wus inclined Il, he quite mischlc,ous so much 40
thut it became necessary to place mufls on his
hands when IN the ward exercising
The r,url,r,l man hns been in the N nsylum for
several Years. Muinr Virgin. Superintendent of
tho Asylum found him there VIII, n he took CHARGE
Of the institution in Sep,ember. 1857. lie wns
not then permitted the use of tho ward, but in
Anril C,llnwiur his good behavior led 10 n little
NOR. niuI,cnrr. nnd hc was rern.tc,i the use of
the ward for exercise. From that time he has
mingled with the other inmates. and nnhing no
cnlnr in his conduct has been observed occn
sionnlly n, nirht hc would he n little noisy, but
would readily refrain when ken to hy the kcc-
ncr.
Al the time tho nfTa;r occurred scvcral of thc
rntients wr,, in ,hr ynrd for exercise Inn nore oc
them wer. in nny way restrained cxcept Clnrk
whose hnnds we're confined byn mufr to prevent
him from ,,,uy npy mis,hici Tho belpl,.sncss
of hi. situation mny have been the cnusc why he
WINS sinr,c,l out Tor the assault,
Mnior Wircin. who wns in thu adjoining ynrd
pnciiyinr two female nnticnts who were rusnp,d
in n quarrel reached the scene IF the murder with
in two minutes from the time ,hr kuir, was snatch
cd from the bows hand. lie chilled to Goodwin to
,csisi hut the Inter gave Clark two additional
blows hcI;,rc dour so md then rc,ir,I n few n,ccs
The Minor demanded the knife and Goo,lw in gnyc
it M without snyinr II word None IF the other
ra,icn,s seem to hayc intcricrel or mid pny mar.