davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
advertisements.

GRE. W. GRUBBs..... ....o.sV. T., MEREDITH 80
GRUBBS & MERIDETH,
GENERAL PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
Merchants,
East side of Main Street, YAZ0o CITY, Miss,
TTAVE in store large and well assorted stock
[ of Merchandise, which they offer at low
rates; consisting in part as follows:
Eastern and Western Produce of all kinds
Mess Pork. Rump do, Clear Sides, Rib Sides,
Shoulders. Hams-Sugar-c choice
brands; Plain ditto. Beef
Mess and Prime; Dried
Beef, plain
sugar-Oured. FIsH.-Muckerel, Goldfish, ant
Salmonj
in BARRELS hf
barrels and kits;
Plantation Goods--Jeans, Lin
seys, Lowells, &C.. Negro Boots, Shoes,
and all kinds of staple goods. Liquors-B Brandy
of all qualities. Whiskey--0ld Bourbon, Mo.
nongahela, Rectifed, &C., &c.
Rum and Gin,
London Cordial Gin,
Wines-Madeira, Sherry,
Port, Claret, White Wine,
Muscat, Ginger Wine,
Champagne and
Champagne Cider
Also
Brandy Cherries
Brandy Fruits, ass'ted
SGheidam Schnapps,t
Cordidfs, assorted,
Ditters, and London
Porter, OTIS and pts,
Scotch and India
Ale, in pts andqts.
Tobacco, Segars, &#G8 sf88 Nt
Snuff, approved brands,
from the lowest
to the highest $50
quality and price.
COFFEE, Teas, Crackers, Spices, &C., sc. of all
kinds, and the best.
POWDER, Shot, Caps, ETC.
0ILS-Lard, Sperm, Train, Cotton Seed Linseed
Castor and Sweet Oil, and Turpentine.
CANDLES-Star, Sperm, Patent Wax
WOODEN WARE of all sorts II
SUGAR-Brown and Loaf, crushed pulverized
and powdered
MOIASSEs. Cheese and Soaps in great variety
LARD AND SALT, FLOUR of all brands ant
best, quality
FRUITS--Raisins Gurants, Dates Prunes, Git
ron, Dried Apples aud Peaches
NUTS--Texas Peeans Almonds, Brazil Nuts Sc
CANDIES clioce selection q
SEALED ARTICLES--Lob
sters,. Salmon, Oysters, Sardines.
TART AND'PIE FRUITS Of all kinds.
pickles; Preserves, Ketchups and Sauces il
\ endless variety. ot%B
Besides host of other articles on hand, and con
stantly receiving, too numerous to mention, al
of which will be sold cheap for cash, or on tint
to punctual customers,
COTT0N-They are prepared to buy, and maxi
liberal advances ON Cotton stored with them.
Prompt attention will be paid to receiving anc
forwarding goods.
YazOo City, September !, 1858. n 1y
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
YAzOO CITY RESTAURANT.
M TT 7 Ii

TAIL OR AND s. OURER
MAIN STREET, Yazoo City, Miss.
Three doors below s. H. Wilson's Jewelry Store.
NLOTHING cut and made to order, and warran
" ted good ft Also, old clothing made to
look as good as new.
promise to give entire satisfaction for all work
placed in my care.
October 2, 1858. (3m.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
I'm eU m a tism CuPed
Without fail by DR. T. MGowN's
SA R S AP ARIL L. 4


n HE great BLOOD PURIFIER and HEATH
L RESTORER, prepared from FRESH ROOF
the only kind worthy the confidence of physc;ar
or the public, old imported root beinginert m
components of this medicine are highly extollo
BY some Of the most distinguished physicians !
the world, as Sir William Fordyce, Brodie. Rsl
etc, for the CURE OF RHEUMATISM, ScrofnI,
White Swelling, Syphilis, Neuralgia, Disease,
the Kidneys, Liver, Spine and Skin Dropsy. F,
male Complaints, Old Sores, Pimples on the Fac
etc. Itmakes the skin clear and smooth-Op d
ject of interest with the ladies. It removes ms
curry, or any impurities of the blood or svsten
and should be used in the spring to purify h
blood and prevent sickness. Price 81 a bottle
M'Gown's Essence Tar,
A certain cure for Bowel Complaints, as Dia
rhea, Dysentery Flux ETC.
~ M'Gown's Dogwood and Iron.
Appointment cure for Chills Ague Cake, Nig
Sweats, Debility, Dyspepsia; etc. 81
~. MGown'S Golden Peetoral, oea
For the relief Of Coughs, Colds, Consumption ct
M'Gown'S Stomach BitterS,
A pleasant Invigorating Tonic, to be used b
fore meals in Dyspepsia, Debility, etc:
MGown'S Ointment,
Never known to fail curing Old Sores. Cameo
Chronic Sore Eyes, etc.
The above prepared and sold in Memphis
Isr ga. g8f II. s. HUGHES.
Druggist. No. 849 Main
Sold in Yazoo City by
P.B. COOK, & CO..
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12


RATES OF ADVERTISING.
ONE SQUARE, Ten lines or less, nfst insertion 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, :ss sssssss..::: so
A.ADeral deduction made to yearly advertisers
Advertisements for charitable institutions and public
meetings, half price,
marriages, Deaths, and Church notices. not exceed
Ing ten lines, inserted news obituaries and tributes
Of respect, at advertising rates,
Au'eIasenlenfs not marked with the number of inser-
lions, VIII be published TIL roRBlD and SO charged
lug privilege OF YEARLY Advertisers will be limited
fAe own regular business unless otherwise agreed upon
LeatY aoverhsenenis will be continued unless notice
Is given 10 the contrary.
w PaPer discontinued until all arrearages paid.
AN legal Advertisements must be paid for when the
proofs are furnished
All ADVERTISEMENTS and Communications should be
nanoeo IN on or before Thursday morning, 10 insure
All communications for the paper must DO aooompa-
nied WITH the name of the author.
JOB WORK
Executed with neatness and despatch, for cash,
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
miscellaneous
NUNS 4 CLARK, New York !.

1H AND
NUNS & CLARK, York
Prince & Co.'s unrivaled MELODEONS of all
sizes, suited to church or parlor.
Hall & Sons and Martins Guitars.
Imported Guitars at from SIS to $50.
Violins of every variety of price; the best
An erican and imported Flutes, Clarionets, Pico-
los, Flageolets, Flies Bass and Snare Drums,
Banjos, Tamborines, Sax Horns Comets, from
bones, Violoncellos, Double or Contra Bases,
Acoordeons, Flutinas with or without Tremblant,
Pitch-pipes, Tuning Forks, Tuning Hammers,
Metronomes, Portable Music Desks Violin and
Guitar Gases, Violin Bows, Bow Hair, Pegs,
Bridges, Finger-B Boards, Tal-pieces, Mutes, Resin
End-pins, patent Guitar Heads, Clarinet Reeds,
and Mouth pieces Sax Horn and Cornet Mouth
pieces, the best Italian and English STRINGS for
Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Violonoello, and Contra
Bass, Blank Music Paper and Bound Books,
Band Cards, Music Portfolios and self binding
Dovers, and everything else belonging to- a com
plete Music Store.
Sheet Music.
In this department we take especial pains to
be well supplied with everything that Pianists,
Guitarists or Teachers demand. All orders large
or small, supplied by mail, postage free.
INSTRUCTION. BOOKS,
Fore every instrument, in great variety.
Ba~ Persons at distance, ordering from u.s.
may depend upon being supplied upon at as low
prices as they can buy the same articles at any
establishments in tie United States.
BLAOIINAR s. PATTON.
Vicksburg, Sept 26, 1853 (yly
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
vICKsBURG AND GREENWOOD
Semi"W eekIy U. s. Mail Packet

DSNAi" " U6AIy "a o. MdII dCAGC
VENHE new and elegant passenger steamer
Il ROEBUCK, j. C. Brown, Mas. H. :
ter. leaves Vicksburg every Monday -
and Thursday at 8 P. NJ, for Greenw God aud a
intermediate landin gs-leaves Yazoo City, as
cending. every Tuesday and Friday at Z A. M
Descending, leaves Greenwood every Wednes
day and Saturday, at o'clock A. NJ, and Yazoo
City every Wednesday and Saturday, at 10
o'clock P. N. fsA
This boat having the mail contract for the next
four years, the public may rely on her remaining
in the trade.
For freight or passage apply to
r. J. BUTLER, Agt., Vicksburg.
or VIM. WYMAN, Agt., Yazoo CITY.
August 5, $50. 6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
FRUITS, OYSTERS, and CIGARS !

give NJ. CLUSEAU cal. if you want the
VI finest cigars or fruits in the world. He is
always supplied with an abundance Of these deli
cacies, and also offer the epcure the latest,
best favored oysters New Orleans can afford.
Give him call and luxuriate
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12

GARDEN SEEDS harden SEEDS
NEW supply Of Fresh Garden Seeds j.
n received and for sale by
January l, 1859.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
/ the undersigned, under tho firm of Link &
Harrison, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The liquidation of the business will be attended
to by both parties. N. D. LINK,
H. HARRISON.
YazoO City, May LIST, 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
DISSOLUTION

~ HE Partnership heretofore existing between
| the undersigned, under the firm of Ramey,
Grubbs & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. drubbs & Merileth is alone authorized
to close the business of the firm.
JAMES RAMEY.
G. W. GRUBBS. IA
V. I. MEREDITH.
July 22d 1858. rr
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
CHE lDo7oo Democrat,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ONE COPY ONE YEAR, if paid in advance, So OF
net paid within one month. ;;;::s;ssEs 81
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
ShingIesl! shinRTesli

Yazoo City May ], '5s-nO49 If.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19
MARRIED !.

BLAcKsoN-MILLER-In the city of Phiradel
phia on the Sth inst by Rev Jonathan c. Gibbs
pastor of the Seventh-street Presbyterian Church
HENRY s. BLAcKsoN, of Chester county Pa. II
CATHERINE ROSE ALTHo MILLER, of Burlington
N
In the hearts of hosts Of friends we know is felt
in the earnest and sincere desire of pure regard
the hope expressed by the trite but grateful salu
tation of the honeymoon-"We wish YOU iov ~
May every bright anticipation of the present be
more than realized by the events of the future.
May those blessings which attend upon virtue and
crowd the pathway of congenial affection, belong
in richest measure to friends, and in the pas
sage adown ife's grand though often turbid river,
where matchless beauty witnesses wondrous scene
ry along banks strown with fragrant flowers, and
the balmy air is vocal with the soft music of the
long cherished dream of the pure, confding hearts
be sweetly realized by them, as it is by all the
good who sail upon the tide, bearing them to con-
tentment perfect to joys unalloyed, to bliss ecs-
tatic May the silver stream flow softly on, and
no cold blasts ripple its surface, but such as tend
to purify and ennoble their mutual affection and
when the frail bark of mortality has reached its
final haven, may angel pilots receive and guide
them safely and happily out upon the unspanned
ocean of Gods eternal love.
JoHNsoN-PRoCToR-O Sunday evening, Nov.
y, by the Rev. III. H. Garnett, Mr. JAS w John
son of New York, to Miss Margaret Proctor of
Boston.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19

Q&tsOual

Our readers, no doubt, will recollect the
wedding that took place last May, at the
residence of Mr. p S. Porter, in Twenty
ninth street, the parties being Mr.. Henry
Boardman, an African prince, and Miss
Eliza Evans We are now happy to an
nounce their safe arrival at his home on the
Gaboon River, Africa The bride is cheer
full and happy in her new home, and is re-
ceiving great many visitors.
The Rev. Samuel J. May, pastor of he
Unitarian Church at Syracuse, arrived
home on Thursday last, after spending sew
eral months in Europe. He was honored
by public reception, people of all denom-
nations uniting to do him honor.
Hon. j. r. Giddings, while in Roches-
ter recently, said that he would go down
to Virginia and bag that $4,000 reward
for j. R. Giddings, Hororided he had conf
dence in the good faith am responsibility
of the advertiser.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19
THEODORE P4RKER'S
IIEUDOhL T dNhL En- ,
EXPERIENCE AS A MINISTER,

14AA b1eAI4ANOL AC IA M1N1D LII,
Wath Some account Of HIS Earty Life
and Education for the M9naStgy,
Contained in a letter from him to the members Of
the Twenty Eighth Congregational
Society of Boston,
With the farewell letter of the Society to Mr. Par.
ker, and other eorreswondence
A volume has just appeared entitled 8 Theodore
Parker's Experience Minister, with some ae-
count of his early life and education for the Min
lstry, contained III a letter from him to the men,
bers of the Twenty-eighth Congregational Society
of Boston. Boston Rufus Leighton, ir" This
work will be read with deep interest by a large
number of persons beside the parish to which it
is especially addressed 1t is dated Frederick
sted West End, Santa Cruz, April 49, 1859" and
occupies loo printed pages. Mr.. Parker gives a
history of bus life, reviews recent religious and re-
formatory movements in this part of the country,
and relates his experience as minister. The let
ter has the authors noted beauties of style, his
biting sarcasm, womanly tenderness, masculine
vlgor extravagant statements rare pathos, and
offensive comments on those who differ from him
The tone Is that OF conqueror and hero, not of
man reviled and a martyr. There is great deal
OF pluck In the work, and many of those most Sc
verely censured will find it entertaining in the
hottest day. Of course the sharpest things are
said about those who most nearly agree with the
writer, and against his clerical brethren. He
does not stint either praise censure in his COM
ments on men and opinions 1ranscrip
(Boston)
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19

The Musical FEsY4v We again
call attention of our re- 70 the ad-
vertisement, to be found il another col
umn, of the Anglo-African Musical Union,
by reference to which it will he seen that
their festivals will commence on Monday
evening, the 21st inst, and will be contin-
ued on the evenings of the 22d, 23d, 25th,
18th and 29th instants. The best musical
talent among us has been engaged, and no
pains will be spared to make each night of
the season highly attractive, and every way
worthy of the presence of tn, most criti-
cal or the most fastidious in musical mat
tiers. The piano to be used on these
nights is from the celebrated house of
Boardman, Gray & Co., of Albany, whose
ware,rooms in tdis city are at 497 Broad
way. On Tuesday evening the novel feat
of performing on the piano and melodeOn
at the same time will be accomplished by
that able musician, Mr.. Thos. S. Boston.
Were there no other attractions this per-
Torrance alone should draw out large au-
dience.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19
OF TIC " tthIY AHRIU-AITIVs
OUR YOUNG MEN.

MIR EDITOR: It affords me much pleas
ure to inform the friends and patrons of
the anglo" that the good time" which
has been so long talked of, is near at hand
Our young men seem to have taken a
new course, which is perceptible by the
eager interest shown at all the lectures
that have been recently given for our ben
eft.
But stronger proof Of their earnestness
Is shown in the formation Of various socie.
ties, among which is debating society, or
ganized on board the steamer Bay State
which runs from this city to Fall River, by
some Of the walters, called "Young Anglo
African Society The President VIM. Il
Smith; Secretary, jacob Statia. There
are about ten names already on the list.
The lecture on Monday evening, Nov.
7, at the Rev. G. B. Rays Church, was a
very interesting one. Our young friend,
the Rev J. S.. Martin, has our best wishes
and hearty thanks for the interest which
Y evinced in the welfare Of the young men
q this city.
The opening Of the Reading Room was
grand affair, and the attendance is in
Easing rapidly
have to say to the young men that now
"ae time to show whether we have any
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19
FORTY YEARS IN SLAVERY.
hANSOMED
Being the personal recolleetions of Peter Still
and his wife Vlna after forty


Being the personal recoleetions of Peter Still
and his wife Vlna, after forty
years in Slavery.
BY MRS. KATE Z. X. PICKARD
With an introduction by Rev Samuel j. Nav. and
Biographical Sketch Of Seth Concklin,
by William III. Furness, D. d.
l vol, illustrations, 408 PIP. limo. Price 81
postage paid.
Peter Still was kidnapped in early childhood
from the doorstep of his home in New JERSEY.
For more than forty years he was slave in Ken
lucky and Alabama. At last he purchased his
freedom by the slow accumulation of extra labor.
and returning to the region of his birth found his
yet surviving mother and his numerous brothers
and sisters, living in and near Philadelphia His
wife and three children under the pilotage of Seth
Concklin, attempted to escape, but were re-cap
tured at Vincennes, Indiana Peter Immediately
set about collecting the means for their purchase
Inc sum demanded for them was exorbitant-
S5,oOO-and would have discouraged almost any
other man than Peter Still Yet the strong social
feeling and the energy of his race were strikinply
manifest In his untlrlng perseverance, which was
crowned with success, and Peter had the uDspeak
aoIe pleasure OF bringing his household to a free
nome, where they eau quietly enjoy their own
hreSlde, free from the masters frown and the dri
ver's lash.
The writer of this narrative was highly %
teemed teacher In the Female Seminary at TTus-
cum6la, Alabama, who had every opportunity to
acquire personal knowledge of ali the prominent
facts and circumstances which she has narrated
We can promise the lovers of exciting adventure
very much in this volume to CRAFTY their taste
and all those who really desire to fathon the
heights and depths of that miquitv which is
threatening the destruction of our Republic, may
turn to 1t In the assurance that they will find in l.
much valuable information given with thu strict
est regard to truth.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19
THE GREAT BOSTON SLAVE CASE.
ANT ONY BURNS.
A HISTORY.

BY CHARLES EMERY STEVENS.
Illustrated from Original Drawings made bv an
eyewitness. limo, CLOTH IS cents
The volume gives the secret history of the case
together with personal sketches of the principal
characters, including Judge Loring, Wendell
Phillips, Richard H. Dana, Jr, Theodore Parker.
Gov Gardner, Gen. Edmands, Mayor Smith, Hal
let Freeman the Suite Family, &C. In an APP
pendix will be found official documents. letters.
and other matter illustrative of the subject to-
gether with detailed account of the first slave
case under the Constitution Of 1880, in which the
Supreme Court decided that Slavery no longer
existed in Massachusetts,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19

interest in our future progress or not, by
doing all in our power to benefit and en-
courage one another.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the biyouac of life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle
Be a hero in the strife
Let us then he up and doing,
With heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait" PUPIL.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19

The MURDER OF LEONARD VAUGHAN
AT the Supreme Court in Machias, Me. J
last week, Mark Mclaughlin, was convicted
Of manslaughter for killing Leonard Waugh
an, colored man in Calais, last June
From.the circumstances developed by the
trial it appears that Vaughan, on the even
ing when he lost his life, went to the house
of Marks mother, near the railroad track,
at Indian Point In the house was gath
cred motley company of white men of
various countries, Indians, women and chill
dren, dancing and carousing. Vaughan,
in the course of the evening, gave some of
tense to Mrs. Mclaughlin, which Mark
undertook to avenge. Taking hammer
head from chest, he pursued his victim
out of doors, followed by the whole COM
pany, overlook him and struck him with
his weapon two blows upon the temple,
knocking him down each time. From the
last blow he never rose. Mark then kicked
the PROSTATE man several times, and leav-
ing him lying there, motionless and appa-
rently dead, returned with the company
to the house and resumed the dancing.
Shortly after Mark, with another man,
went out of the house, and were seen di-
rectly returning from the river, near where
the body of Vaughan had been left upon
the ground Vaughan was then missing,
and no trace of him was near the spot, ex-
cept his hat, which was lying between the
place where he was knocked down and the
edge of the river, from which Mark and his
comrade had been seen retaining. Mark
took Vaughan's hat, rnt il on his head, and
danced with it on allnight About week
afterward Vaughan's body was found in
the river at McAllister's wharf
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19
)OBERT HAMILTON, OCAL-

DOBERT HAMILTON, VOCAL
hist AND CHORISTER of ZION CHUlCH,
corner of Church and Leonard Streets New York,
respectfully announces to the public that he pre-
pared to give instructions, day or evening" to
such scholars singing societies, clubs or individ-
uals, as may desire knowledge of the .lost beau
tiful
SCIENCE OF MUSIC.
He also offers his services to churcl~ or indi-
viduals, to sing at, or conduct, for moderate
compensation, the vocal department of concerts
or exhibitions or to act agent for persons desir
ing to give concerts.
Persons living at distance desiring information
from this city or vicinity, or wanting to make
purchases In this market and not having the time
or means to come themselves, might find it advan-
tageous to employ the subscriber, his circle of
acquaintance is very large and his facilities for
purchasing or selling very favorable.
TERMS, MODERATE.
Please address the subscriber, at the Office of
the "Anglo-African," or at his residence, No. %
Talman street. BROOKLYN, L. l. eff
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19
THE EXCELSIOR UNION

THE EXCELSIOR UNION
i TEA ENTERTAINMENT,
VIII be given by committee of ladies and gen
tlemen belonging to the
BRIDGE STREET A. NJ E. CHURCH,
Rev. J. D. S. Hall, and Rev. j. M. Williams,
Pastors
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING.
November %, 1859.
In the basement of the Church,
The proceeds of which are to Gquidate the debt
of the above Church
At the earnest solicitations of our numerous
friends and acquaintance and the kind patronage
We have heretofore received we intend to give an
Excelsior Tea that will meet with hearty re-
Spouse from our people
The Tea will be superb, and the other enter
tainments in unison.
Come and See for Yourselves!
Tickets of Admission, S8 cents, to be had of the
following Committee;
Committee of LADIES':
Mrs Margaret E. Payne, 81 Stanton st.
Mrs Caroline Henry, Of Stanton st.
Mrs Margaret s. VOORHEES,, rs Hilary st.
Miss Mary E. Sears, STRIKERS Court
Mrs Harriet Williams, % Chapel st.
Mrs Ann Slmons.
Mrs Mary E. Flood, rs Chapel st.
Mrs Danah Porter
Miss 5. R. Payne, 81 Stanton st.
Miss Rosetta Brown, Bedford avenue
Mrs Anna Brown.
Mrs Ann Burton, De Kalb avenue
Mrs. A. Brown 81 Stanton st.
Committee Of Gentlemen:
II. Brown, 103 Nassau st.
J. f. Moran 8 Stryker's Court
j. Treadwell
J. H Harris, Navy st.
K. jackson, Hudson avenue
J. A. Payne, 81 Stanton st.
L. A. Brown, Bedford avenue.
E. Kemp, Hudson avenue.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-11-19
THE OUTBREAK IN VIRGINIA.
CONTINUED from last weeks paper. ]
THIRTEENTH DAY.

THIRTEENTH DAY.
The Court remained in session until
o'clock last night, when verdict of gull
ty was rendered against Cook for murder
and instruction.
Mr.. Voorhees, delivered a powerful adj
dress to the Jury in favor of the prisoner
drawing tears from the eyes of the most
embittered of his auditors.
This morning motion for new trial
was argued and ovenuled.
District-Attor Harding refuses to
sign nolle pros in favor of Stevens, de-
handing that he shall be tried in Virginia.
The Court, however, has handed the pris-
oner over to the United States Marshal,
paying no attention to the objections of
Mr. Harding.
FOURTEENTH DAY.
When the prisoners were brought out for
sentence, the negroes, Copeland and Green,
declined to say anything. Cook and Cop
pic both addressed the Court, denying tn 1t
they had any knowledge of Browns inten-
ton to seize the Ferry until the Sunday
previous, when they were called upon to
take the oath of obedience to their CON-
mander They expected to be punished
but did not think they should be hung.
Hazlitt will not be tried until the Nav
term of the Court
The negroes are to be hung on the morn
ing of the 10th, and the whites during the
afternoon of the same lay.