davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-26

AsEfoAD, Cataraugus Co., n
t.x..I Gtk Aagn

April 9Th, 1860.
Ma. w. ID. Sloan; Sir--I have b cen afflicted for
. long tine with a swelling on che OF my legs,
caused BY jam, which IN Ade me 20 lame that |
did nol WALK step in three weeks. 1t was very
much swollen--of dark purple color, and SO pain
ful that could not sleep tried about dozen
dtlsfent kinds cf applications. all to effect,
until applied your Ointment. In twelve hours
after, the paiu ceased and The swelling eatireIy
dtspFFeered-the limb assumed healthy appear
aHce aud c.rd stand on the lopt. believe The
0nfmrRt 10 De the best article If the kind now in
ass. II has also ncAriy cared The salt rheum ON
The haua With which iapphed the Ointment to my
leg. oheetfully recommend IL to The public. Try
il. Ii in 10 Enankag.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-26

J. II + KLOk " K FEM M a l. u
= II MI RH.
uto instltution wliI commence lts third AGA.
i oemic year OH Monday, september I'd, Ia the
lower story Of The Chatham square Church, corner
OF Morgan and seventh.
A competent Teacher has been secured TO give in
structlons in Ercnch.
lhe Primary DepaSanent, under the care of Miss
u. Copehn. wall hereafter receive u irisonly.
For Prospectus of the Inrtitution, apply TO the
Principal, hsv. G. A. Williams, or to the Presl.
dent, or Secretary OF tie Boar of trustee
NM. THOMPSON, pras't. n
III. SrRosa, Ssc'y.
hcokuk, Aug. l7-ld3ml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-26
Af ayers OF THE GREAT ClT1Ds

NH Oks OF IHE GREAT ClTI IT,
We ths undersigned MAYORS, hereby certfs
hat che Druggists, Apcthscaries and Physicians :
'ur several cities have signed document q =
urance 10 ~ that the remedies Of DR.. +. @. AYR
PlLLs, hoUB CUilE, aud CHERRY FECT0RAL,
AVE ssen fosnd 10 be medicines OF great exeslisuc
sns worthy the confidence Of the community.
HON. JAMES Coog,
Mayer OF Lowell.
non, ALBln BEArD,
Mayor Of Nashua, N. I'll.
HON. II. W. HARRINGTON,
Mayer Of Manchester, Nh.
NON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor of Concord, N. Ii.
hon. A. II. BULLOCK,
Mayor OF Worcester, Mass.
NON. HATHN'L sILsBTR,
Mayor Of Salem, Mass.
H0N.zF. ". LINCOLN,
Mayor of Boston, Macs.
non. W. M. RoDMAN,
Mayor ofprovidencs, r. I.
HON, AMOS W. PRENTICE,
Mayor OF Norwich, CO.
HON. J. N. HARRIS,
Mayor Of New London, CT.
non. CHAs. s. DoDIER,
Mayor OF Montreal, @. L.
HON. D. II. TiEMAN,
Mayor OF New York City.
HON. II. Nj. KINsTREY,
Mayor OF Hamilton, @. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor Of Toronto, G. w.
HON. II. NJ. BISHOP,
Mayor OF Cincinnati, o.
HON. /. H. CRAWFORD,
Mayor of Louisville, Ky.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor Of Lyons, Iowa.
AUN. JAS. McFEETEHs,
Mayor OF Bowmanville, CIV.
NOV. JAS. W. NORTH,
Mayor Of Augusta, Me.
NON. HENRY COOPER, Jx.,
Mayor of Hailowell, Bic.
HON. JAS. s. BECK,
Mayor of Fredericton, N. b.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor of New Bedford, Mass.
HON. J. C. BLAISDRLL.
Mayor of Fall River, Mass.
HON. W. Ii. CRANsTON,
Mayor OF Newport, r. l.
HON. FRED, sTAHL,
Mayor OF Galena, Ill.
HON. JOHN HoDeDEN,
Mayor OF Dubuque, Iowa.
HON. THOS. CRUTcnFlELD,
Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn.
HON. n. u. BAUGH,
Mayor OF Me.nphis, Tenn.
HON. HERMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor Of Milwaukee, Wis.
hon. W. VAUGHN,
Mayor of Racine, Wis.
HON. A. FAIR.
Mayor of Kenosha, Wis.
HON. JOHN G. HAINEs,
Mayor of Chicago, I'll.
HON. A. ]. NOBLE,
Mayor Of Montgomery, Ala.
HON. w. HOLYBAD,
Mayor of Columbus, Ga.
HON. TH0s. FRENCH,
Mayer OF Burlington, lows.
hon. VIM. LEIGHTON.
Ex-Maycr Of Keokuk, Iowa.
certify that the resident Druggists have assur,
them
'srtify that the resident druggists have assur.
them
ersify that the resident Druggists have assure
them
AYERS SARsApARILLA
AYERS SARsApAkILLA
AYERS sAkSApAEILLA
s IN excellent remedy. and worthy the conAdsn,
OF the community.
y an excellent remedy and worthy the conAdsn.
OF the community.
. an excellent remedy, and worthy the conndss.
OF the community.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-26
PHILIP anopERNnIE-

See slo - advertisement IN another columnof
this aper. lOct. AZ dot vii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-26

GT Why was the Code sent TO Connect
cut 70 be published - keokuk Jour.
Democratic free trade dogma Of "buy where
you can buy cheapest"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-26

SC. Louis homeopathic Pharmacy
No 81 North Fifthst. opposite Mercantile Library.
rFfHE undersigned have recently opened, ut the
i shove locations 6rst.class Homeopathic Phar-
m aey, where they design to keep svsry variety of
Medicines, consistingof
fractures, Dtlutasus and MeAlca1eA
GIobul&s,
ALKErHREPTA, (HomrcpAthis Chocolate diff
ferent preparations VI ArnicA, Walls. Corks Labels
and every other article thai the physician buyer
NAV require.
homeopathic Beeks and Standard Woskh
TEXT BOOKS, DISSECTING INSTRUMENTS Ter
tbs uss Of studants, FANNY CHESTS, ard CASES
of MEDICINES. Having purchsscd our stock for
Dash No can afford TO sell as cheap ~ any reliable
Pharmacy In the United States. We invite III to
call aud examine our stock.
bee. I5, 1859. dkwly STRONG co.
- ArkMp Mat ES--Marrantad not To break
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-26

RIVER THIKvrs.--W. III. Sowle was brought
before ESQ. Davis yesterday charged with
divers depredations up and down the river.
1t appears that ho owns a sail-boat in which
he navigases between Warsaw and Buriing-
ton, and . number OF missing hogs, calves,
chickens, and other property. arc charged 10
his account. Constable Fry discovered hog
meat, cables aud other property in posses.
sion of Granville Stewart on The Hornish
farm, said TO have been purloined by Sowle.
The II eat was that OF hog stolen and killed
10 the pen OF j. Kerr. Stewart was also ar
rested. sowle was found guilty Of stealing
the hog (worsh So and sent 10 Jail for 80
days. He will be examined to. day on the
charge Ut stealing fish net, worth over $50,
and other property.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22

ritories which can satisfy the South and MIR.
Douglas at the same time. The resolution
will probably be modification of the resolu-
ton offered at Charleston, but not voted up
on.
On Sunday evening the prospects of So
luton of the difficulties appeared shade
better, prominent men of both parties being
more inclined to talk over the prospects,
Both sections however appear firm. 1t is
said that Douglas will be nominated by the
adoption of the majority rule. He has the
positive strength to prevent the nomination
of any other candidate. The southern rep
resentatives now urge the nomination of
Seymour, the New York delegates thinking
he would be able to carry that state. MIR.
Dickinsons friends urge his nomination, bu,
the New York delegation do not think he can
carry the state. Erastus Corning is urging
a union Of all.
Mr.. Cushing has finally determined not to
give tickets to any delegates but those who
remained and acted with the Charleston con-
ven,ion.
Monday and Tuesday were occupied in
fierce discussions. But one thing has We,
been settled, and that is the question of the
contesting delegates has been referred to the
committee on Credentials Decided which
ever way this question may be it will be the
OCCASION of bitter feelings. The thing looks
as much like a family quarrel now as ever.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22
THE SEwARD-GREELEY LETTER.-The {;

THE SEwARD-GREELEY LE1TER.-The ia
nous letter of Horace Greeley to Senator
rd,-written in 1854, is printed. 1t is
Greeleyish throughout ard however much
provocation the author may have had six
.e.rs ago, for writing such appreciate letter
every friend Of either party must deprecate
the trickery that made it necessary for Mr.
Greeley to demand it now and bl,ze these
private grievances as wide as the Union it.
self
The letter is very long, and occupies o, er
column in fine type in the Tribune. We
have only room for the following explanato-
ry remarks made by Mr.. Greeley
"A single word of Improvement to the
young and ardent politicians who may read
my letter and this comment. The moral !
would incucate is trite one, but none IT,,
less important. 1t is summed up in the scrip.
tural injunction-'Put not your trust in
princes. Men, even the best, are frail and
mutable, while principle is sure and eternal
BE no mans man, but truths and YOUR coun.
try's. You will be sorely tempted at times
to :ake this or that grea, man for your ora
Gle or guide-it is easy and tempting to
lean, to follow, and to trust-but it is safer
and wiser to look ever through your own
eyes-to tread your own path-to trust i'm
plioitly in God alone The atmosphere is a
little warmer inside some great mans castle
but the free air of heaven is ever SO much
purer and more bracing. My active poli,ica
life may be said to have begun with Gov.
Stewards appearance on the broader stage
for edited my first political sheet (rhe Con
stitution) in 1884, when he was first a candi
date for Governor, and very ardently labor.
ed in 1854 to secure his reelection to III,
Senate. Thenceforward have had no idol
but have acted without personal bias, as the
highest public good has from time to tim,
seemed to me to demand. have differed
frankly with Gov. Seward on some financial
points but think have uttered more prais,
with less blame Of him than of any Other
living statesman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22

Mr.. LINCOLN AT HoME.-A mass n,s...
of the people of Sangamon county, Him.
assembled at Springfield. tMr. Lincoln. =.
idence) or the 9Th instant, to ra,ifv the nom
ination of Lincoln and H.mlin. T.
thousand people were present. The .a,aa
ing resolution was adopted with great emf
siasm
Eesolred, That We hail with enthg,;,....
satisfaction and most cordially ra,ity a.
endorse the nomination of Abraham In.
as the Republican candidate for HE pr...;
dency of the tnited States. We Who L,,.
lived with him longest and know him i,<.
recognize in him a statesman Of exalted -.
rio,ism, commanding abilities, unques,jort3
integrity aud scrupulous fidelity. a :a;-b,..
ard correct representative and exponent q.
the principles of the Republican party. n
spotless character and chivalrous dr,o,;og =,
the rights of the people pre-eminent, i. lin
to rescue the general gorernm,n, from :.
grasp of the unprincipled and rtrhl,>> n,-r
into whose hands il has fallen. and are 49,
guarantee and pied &c of faithful. vs., ard
patriotic administration, which VI! ig;r.
bacl, the policy OF the nation 10 where +, ~
left by the fathers OF the constitution. ,b.,.-
by restoring domestic peace and traues.y
to the country. We rally around INN - or
national standard bearer. and shall c5..,--.,..-
our most earnest efforts to the achieyeper.
OF his election IN November next.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22

How MAJOR OEM>BY DINA rr,..r
letter TO gentleman in San Francisco. :! II
Carson Valley, where at last accounts d.. v,
excitement over the recent Indian il;,.r.
gives the following account OF Naiof O.-.>-
bys death
Major Ormsby. peer fellow. he WIS =:
IN the upper part of the mouth W ;th an al
row. in the beginning OF the batte. bu. Z,
did lot mird il al all, til the poison d.d =
work. have it from one OF the men wao
held his head, while another pulled the AZ
row. that they got the arrow out, but the
barb remained. Then he was sho. in Tie
arm, and again through the shoulders. from
one SIDE 10 the other still lie remained uu
his horse till il was shot from under h!m.a.d
then he took Young Balduin's mule. and IT.
n.alned on il until he could >iarl il no lor-
ger. and then Baldwin helped to take hin, :
his mule and place his saddle-bags under Is
head, when Ormshy says. Go on. bo,>. ,o4
can DO 40 more for ME and in few min
utes he was no more. One Indian was hi.,G
afterwards. in the act of scalpirs him. and
baldwin killed another Indian very near /. n.
that was about seal ping another Of the pay
~"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22
Rain at Last.

Our long protracted drouth was brought
TO an agreeable termination on FRIDAY by a
charming little shower. This was repeated
on Saturday, and also on SUNDAY, in several
towns in this Vicinity. though it did not rain
here. This rain had most happy effect up.
on the face Of nature as well as upon IT,,
faces of divi.uas--in the Latter having :
!tc.dcdly Sh"r''nu'y tendency.
There WAS a very heavy shower on Satur
day III the towns Of Danv;!le and Peacham
We learn that all the bridges on the stream
between Ewing'S mills and tn. Connection,
river, were swept away and fears were en-.
tcrtained that the mills would 90 also. Hal
fell in great abundance in some localities
and we are creGibly Informed that on Sow
hi" in Pracham. hail fell to the depth of
one foot, some of the stones being as large
as an ordinary hens egg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22
Deaths by the Western TOrnadOS.

Among the one hundred and fifty persons
who were the victims of the recent tornados
in Iowa and Illinois. we are panied to see
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius SWEET.
formerly of this place. Mr.. SWEET was kill
I'd, and his wife badly injured Mr.. SWEET
moved to Albany, Illinois, a few years since.
where he has been engaged in teaching up
to the time of his DEATH Mr.. SWEET was a
native Of Danvillc, served an apprenticeship
in this office, afterwards fitted for college at
the st. Johnsbury academy, and graduated
at Burlington about the year ID. He was a
young man of remarkable perseverance ar
industry. firm ard unsavering in principle
ard beloved by all who knew him We be
l!eve he has gone TO a better land.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22
Republican County Convention.

In its appropriate place will be noticed a
call for the Republican County Convention,
to be held in the Town Hall in this place to-
morrow, the 23d inst We are glad that the
County Committee acceded to the wishes of
large portion Of our farming population,
and called the Convention in June rather
than July, as has heretofore been the GUS
tom. Our farmer readers who take an in
terest in our county politics have frequently
expressed to us their disapprobation Of the
time in which our County Convention is usu-
ally called. They shy that to issue notice
for Convention in the midst of having looks
as though they were not wanted That Oh
lection cannot be raised this year, and We
shall expect to see good turn out OF the
yeomanry tomorrow.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22

John Scales of Concord, was arrested last
Thursday for stealing horse from one Pear
sons from Canada. 1t appeared on trial that
the horse was turned out to pasture at night,
and that during the night Scales took if from
the pasture and rode it out into Vermont,
and finally took it to Concord and after using
it several DAYS traded it with pedler in
Monroe, n. II. Friday morning as the sher-
if was giving his friends time to procure bail
for him,-the court having bound him up
for three hundred dolars,--he got rod OF
two away from the sheriff and took leg bail
for the woods. He was pursued by some
half-dozen men, but succeeded in getting In
TO the woods and out of their sight. Some
forty or fifty turned out to find him, but he
succeeded in evading them, although he was
twice seen. They watched the woods until
Saturday night, and | now hear Monday
morning) that they have strong suspicious
that his flight has been aided BY sundry sus
picious fellows, and i: is presumed that SOME
new arrests will be made 1t is supposed
that this is the second or third horse that
Scales has taken from Canada in the sam,
way. There is now SO reward offered fol
any information that will lead to his recap
ture. -.
Lmenb,uy, June Is, 1860.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22
Political Squib> by Prentice.

Prentice, Of the LouiSrW, JouhuL in
speaking Of Mr.. Summers speech, and the
brutality of Mr. Chesnu,'s r,malks which
followed. says:
MIR. Chestnut spoke of Sumner as COW
ard. and we have no sort of doubt that ne
was perfectly sincere in his opinion. He
meant to be discreet in the selection of the
object Of his attack He didn't like tie
thought of being crack,d Chestnut.
The same paper in speaking of the treat
mcnt of the japanese at Washington, saws
1t is a pi,ful reflection. that We have al
administration which cannot entertain even
a set OF halt savageS Tor three or four week
without disgusting them. We hope that no
other foreign ,mi>>aries. unless from some
Niger government. will visit Washington iii!
after the 4th of next March.
The Democrat says that our construction,
of the Constitution would make kangaroo
affair out of a clause of,he Constitution with
a body much larger than tie head" Our
eonstructlonsimpl recognizes the constitution
just as it i>-,he body and head lust as
large as the authors of the instrument mad,
them. nquestionahly the author of our
nels hbor made a Par; of his body much lar
ger than his head, but we are not di>po.ed to
call him a kangaroo affair."
Notwithstanding the wit Of Prentice, the
JomnM is as old-fogyi>h in politics as the
Boston Courier. This will account for the
plthlin the following:
\ Washington letter-wri,er accuses Mr..
Bell of want Of hospitality. The Tennes.
see statesman may not, while at Washington,
have gwen as many dinners as some persons
more ostcntatlous than himself, but he gave
excellent ones, and he did what was great
deal better than giving dinners. He WASH,
a mere dinner Bell
Lincoln editor in Illinois SAYS that his
friends can devour the douglas party of that
State bodily IN one month. His friend, must
be in bad way if they find it necessary to
put themselves upon such very low diet.
When Mrs. Bodsco was married at Wash.
lngtcn the other day. President Buchanan
gave her away. 1t is not the first time lie has
given away what didn't belong to him.
a Washington letter, speaking Of the Bal
tlmore Convention, says that Mr.. Douglas is
on tiptoe. Probably the Little Giant is ,ry-
ing to get his coat-tai little further from
the ground.
The New Haven Herald says that the pro-
gress of MIR. Douglass POPULARITY in New
England cannot be arrested. The same is
said of the cattle disease.
The Savers and Ieenan fight has become
a topic Of remark in the British Parliament.
Gin. Enquirer.
1t seems rather matter for imitation in
the American Congress.
The Washington Constitution thinks the
course Of the Covode Committee 'iniauitous.
That committee has certainly gone very deep
into iniquity.
Senator Yulee, of Florida, who has filled
two full Senatorial terms and about the half
of third, has written a letter declining re-
election this winter. In retiring, he says he
does not propose useless life 1t will in
terest the country to know that he has in his
advanced years determined to try to be of
some service to the world. 1t is almost a
death-bed repentance however.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22

q In the year l>l> Mavor Wood of New
York. purchased for $1,000 three acres Of
land on the B!oominsdalr road. on which Ii,
present residence is located, and for which 4,
has been offered. the past week. $3.50 oon.
and which has been refused The same lucky
or fortunate gentleman purchased. MANY
years ago. lots LOW fronting on the Central
Park. for which he paid only hundreds. and
for which he is now offered $4,000 each. \
pretty good illustration of the rise in yall.e
Of New York real estate.
u The Chicago Press and Tribune SAYS
of Mr.. Lncoln's letter of acceptance W
are sure that We but rc-echo IN, general o.
plnlon when wesay that it is plau.sna;-h:-
forward and unmlstakabie evidence of Ii,
honesty and fair-dealing OF the man. 1t Ia.
not word too much it is not a lire loo
short II expresses just what he means. N
language that none can misunderstood. and
that Is The highest praise that can be bestow-
ed on letter of that sort
~ Because Mr.. Sumner refers 10 tie
public whipping of white criminals in Sou,h
Carolina as an evidence of the balbarisrn Il
save society. the Boston Courier makes 4 81
bored apology for the stocks and the whip
ping post. and favors the revival of these
punlshmen's. The same paper coaxes tie
abolitionists to vote for Bell and Everett. .
the best mode otreStrainins slavery and pro-
noting the welfare of the colored race
boston wants no Punch while the Courier
lives.
O. Democratic presses can find nothing
against Mr.. Lincoln except that be is not
handsome. Upon this they ring the changes
daily. and daily magnify their little mole-hil
into mou n;.in. That beauty is qualitica-
ton for the Presidency is a new discovery -
If the idea had been broached four Years asa
Buchanan would have made poor appear
ance IN the canvass. Unlike Buchanan. In
coin has "a daily beauty in his life" Witch
more than compensat.s for any Deficiencies
IN outward appearance.-Boston yomnai
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22

When tue "h,rl> p.>>~u 'N,i i;l"'. preahihs
his Collar bone in several places. h. leg ht-
low the knee, and also several OF is ribs.
and putting one hip out of joint. He lived
hut a few hours. The horses continued their
flight and ian against the horse and wagon
of Leonard Reed OF Halifax. who happened
to be passing. the neap entering and passing
through MIR. Reeds horse from one side to
the other and breaking off, killing the horse
Immediately F.; ard MIR. Reed barely had time
to escape by jumping. DR.. Deane Of Jack
sonville was called to Mr. Fisk but he was past
relief. The fleeing horses suffered no mate
rial injury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22
ELECTION, Nov. 6, 1860
Republican state Convention.

A Convention of the Republican party Of the
state of Vermont will be held at Rutland. on
Wednesday, the 9th day of June, inst. at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpose OF nom
mating candidates 10 be supported by the Repub-
Leans Of Vermont. at the ensuing election. fol
the offices Of Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Treasurer
The Committee have Welded to the wishes OK
pressed BY many Republicans throughout the
state. in calling Mass instead Of Delegate
Convention. i'll order that the people Of Vermont
may come together and express their views upon
the nomination of Abraham Lincoln and Hanni-
bal Hamlin. They therefore cordially invite all
the voters of the Green Mountain State whu
think it wise to trust the interests Of this Union
in the hands of men of tried integrity and unset
fish patriotism. rather than leave them to be adj
mir,istcred by any representatives of modern De
mocracy. to attend.
l.. f.. CHITTEEDEN.
9i-95 Chairman Republican State Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-22

A FREEMAN SOLD INTO SLAyLKY.->.l..
six months since James Wagsoner. a ,ou,r
colored man, Was kidnapped at C.,.c.ai.,..
taken TO Newport. Ky. and lodged in IA
On Monday last he was sold to PAY ia. *.
his purchaser being DIR. J. q. A. fU>;,s C.,
Newport. at 500. Previous 10 tie So.
however Waggoner WAS brought before H..
Mayor OF Newport on a writ Of hai,,,., r.-,.s,
amd 1t WIS fully proved that ne Was BON u
Ohio, of free parents, his father having b,r-
emanclpated by his owner in Virginia ini>->.
For the defense two unknown ptrsol>. A.
said they belonged in Virginia, testified IL,
they knew Peter Waggoner. the former Cpr-
er Of the father of James, and that liz IA.
been set free hv that persons Will in rs.
bat that tits will Was aunul.ed in l>j3. n
record of the fact was produced in c5ur,. --3
On such testimony as this James vas sdiat-,-
ed to be q SLAVE. and was sold Oh the b..sa.
-BosfoA JourncL.