davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29
IAoUELIN HAIL avn PRIYATE SALE

TAoUELIN HALL AT PRIVATE SALE
81 The undersigned Commissioners appointed
by decree Of the Circuit Court Of Madison Coun
", offer this highly valuable property for sale, ut
private contract II lies in the county OF Madi-
son, on the Rapidan River, six miles from the
Orange C. III. Station, on the Orange and Ale1an-
dra Railway, and eight miles from Gordonsville.
with which place il is connected by Turnpike
Road This tract Of land contains by recent
survey 382 ACRES, s R00DS, l8 POLES OF
open land and IA acres OF wood land--of the
open land about forty acres are valuable low
grounds The land is ahundantly watered, and
lies beautifully The soil, originally fertile, is now
in a high state Of Improvement, and is well adap-
ted to the growth of wheat. corn, tobacco, and the
d. grasses. The DWELLING HOUSE IS new
lei and handsome frame building, with a TIN rooi
and occupies an agreeable site. 1t contains eight
rooms, besides large hall, store room, two eel
lar rooms, dressing rooms, and closets. Inc
neighborhood is rs healthy as any in Virginia
The same Commissioners also offer ct private
sale, TRACT OF LAND adjoining the wood
land Of the above Farm, and lying on the same
Macadamzed road which contains by recent sur
yey 284 80 ACRES, of which about $50 acres
are in wood-the remainder being cleared land.
The title to the whole Of this property is perfect
TERAs The aboYe lands will be sold Tor rs
much ready money will defray the costs ana
expenses Of the suit, and of executing the decree.
The remainder Of the purchase money will be on
credit Of one, two, three, and four years, IN
equal instalmcnts, to be secured by the bonus OF
the purchaser. with good personal security, dear
ing interest from the date, TO be-paid annually,
and the legal title to the land TO be retained Us
iurther security.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29
LOCAL MS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
HOMICIDE Yesterday morning, about | |
o'clock, JOS. Il. Monroe and VIM. Howard.
who had fought on the Sth inst, when How
ard was severely beaten by Monroe, met IN
the road leading from the Little River Turn
pike to the Theological Seminary, about half
n mile from Padgett's toll-gate, and renewed
the fight and while both were down, Mon
roe, vino was on top, was Shot through the
heart BY ball from a pistol iii the hands
OF Howard, and expired in less than FIVE
minutes.
\ coroner's jury was summoned aud the
evidence elected was to the following effect,
yiz:-That warrant had been obtained by
Howard against Monroe, for the beating on
the Sth inst, and that yesterday was the day
set for the trial. Both the parties met at
Cats Hotel, West End where the trial was
to have taken place before Justice Padgett;
but Monroe obiecting to having Padgett sit
on the case, Justice Daniel kincheloe, who
happened to be present, was proposed, but
was objected t. by Howard, when Justice
kinchcluc continued the case, and Howard
left for home: and Monroe, by taking am
other road, cot into the road that Howard
was travelling, and waited for him, and On
his approach, pulled him of his horse and
got him down, and while down, Howard
discharged three barrels If 4 revolver ut
him, one only taking effect near the heart,
killing him In few minutes.
Two young men, named Howard, who wit
messed the atiray, gave the evidence upon
which the jury rendered the following YER
dict:-"That Joseph +. Monroe came 10 his
death ~ 4 ball from ! pistol in the hands
Of William Howard which, IN our opinion,
was used in selt-deIence.'
The body Of the deceased was brought to
the residence Of lis brother, Harrison J..
Monroe in this city from whence the funeral
will take place this morning.
Howard gave himself up IL tie authori-
ties. but On the rendition ~ the above YER
diet, was discharged.
SEVERELY BURNED \ chambermaid I'D
Green's Mansion House, a white woman,
about 81 years old, named Mary Jane Kane,
was severely burned On Tuesday night,
about lll o'clock The occupants ~ the
rooms adjoining, and the servants il tie
house, were startled by her screams, and oa
repairing O. the room from whence the
sounds came, they found the woman stand
In. in the middle oi the floor, and her cloth
ING in blaze 4 blanket was Immediately
procured and thrown around her, and the
flames thus smothrred not, however until
she was most severely burned % the body
and arms Medical aid was al once called
in, AMI under the skllliul treatment Ut Dr.
n Il Mprnhy the woman It Is thought
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29
The Markets.

BALTIMORE March 2S.--Flour closed dull; How
sri street 1915. Wheat closed heavy; white l5O
@165c.; red lSs@l44c. Corn closed dull; white
6s@7Oc yellow 70(G72c. Provisions closed du'i !;
mess pork SIS; prime SIS; rump Sl4. Whiskey
closed dull with limited sslesat 223c.
NEW YonX, March 2S.-Cotton closed dull;
sales of 900 bales. Flour closed heavy; sales of
1900 bills; State S5.i0@S5.2O; Ohio $4,000
500; Southern S5.S5@$6.l3. Wheat closed
firm; sales of 10000 bush. Corn closed firm;
sales of $4,000 bush; white is firm at 7s@Soc.--
The others are lower. Beef closed firm at $S(g
sIO25 Pork closed steady; mess Sl7.S7@SlS;
prime Sl2.5O@$l4.SO. Lard closed heavy at los
@llc. Whiskey closed quiet Sugar closed firm;
Muscovaao GAO re-; Havana 6s@S4c. Molasses
closed firm at 47@4Se. Stocks are lower Mo.
6's 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29

~.
ia FERRY TAVERN AT PUBLIC Aj
III TON Win IL offered 1t public a's,
The premises, ~ Tnes,iay, Apr1 3rd go la ..'.
that valuable property known as FERRY IAN-
ERN, near the wharf, adjoining the Mossr Bless
lock, and situated at the corner 81 mon stree.
and Fayettc Alley binding ou Union street ("
tcet inches, and on said Alley 81 icc, \ moa.
more III less.
The peculiar advantages of thi- property
obvious, and viii be enhanced by tile rstaa.
meat ID tie new Steam Ferry i'll us immediate
vicinity. Perhaps better opportunity w
safe aud improving Investment can rs "uua n
the city
TERMS ~ $500 III hand balance IL cuua.
parts, iii H. is, 81, and ~ months, with inter-.
secured by thc notes u the purchaser, ant 4 .a..
III trust ou tie premises. These terms may. a.w
ever, be varied u 1 reasonable extent, Il ir.E
For further information, apply II
". WATTLES. kiug--t., AleNauir.a
For the Executors oi Dwight Nsf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29

y10R SALE.-F0UR HUNDRED AND SIN
Il TY.NTNE AND THREE FOURTH ACRES
or FIRsr RATE CLARKE COUNTY LAND.
one hundred snd fifteen acres Of it heavily tim
bered. never falling stream Of water passes
through it. 1t is situated within eight miles OF
two Railroad Depots, and eight Flour Mills al
which the highest market price Is pad Tor wheat.
The land is in good condition for producing M"
crops. Terms unusually accommodating;
ISAAC IRVINE AlIE,
White Post, Clarke Co., Va, nah l--eoa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29

WANTED.-Th services of respectable
w middle aged WOMAN are wanted in pri-
yate family, in the country to take of one or
two children. The situation for suitable person
would be made very comfortable. For particu-
lars enquire of BURKE HERBERT.
mh 29-3t (Sentinell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29
STRAW MATING, BEST GRADES.

STRAW MATING, BEST GRADES.
WE have now in store, full supply OF best
w white aud red CANTON MATING.
Floor Oil Cloths all widths
Embroidered Muslin Curtains
Elegant Lace Curtains
Damask, for do; coored Linens for 10
Piano. Table, aud Toilet Covers
Linen and Cotton Sheeting
Crashes. Bath Towels, Diaper
White and brown Table Damask
Table Cloths. Napkins, with all the Vafle-
ties of Housekeeping Goods
ASnBY & WOOD,
No. 10, King street, one door from Washing
ton street. III" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29

7 OST-On yesterday evening, roll OF notes
| / mostly on the Exchange Bank of Virginia, to
the amount of about TWO ItUNDREDAND FIF-
TY DOLLARS-rolled up in an account OF sales
Of some corn, and the outside wrapper was hand
bin of Geo. I. Baldwins. The finder will be iiee-
rally rewarded by leaving the same at this oinee'
NH 2S-3t@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29

A GOOD CHURN-The upright Barrel ChuIn
n isbelieyed to be the best Churn IN use--Stan
and other styles of CHURNS for sale by
~ 90 JOHN OGDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29
IA MES L. Il hMFEh,
JOHN j. AMBLER, Comm RS.
PHILIP b. AMBLER,

DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTIoN.-By virtue
LIZ of deed of trust, dated 14th June, 1894,
ssd duly recorded, shall sell, by public auction,
on Saturday l4th April mert, at IL O'Clock, on the
premises, lot of ground, situated on the west
side OF Fairfax street, between Prince and King
streets, fronting l9 feet on Fairfax, and running
back ll6 feet TO an alley. On this lot are brick
dwelling and frame shop. Terms at sale.
NH 29-3tawts JAS. C. NEYETT, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29

JOB PRINTING
Neatly executed, With dispatch, q this Otts'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29

By JOHN 7. CREIGHTON-AT0U-VT
GCHOOL DESKS AND BENCHES AT AUG
- TION.-WilI he sold at the Eclectic Ac..s
MY, on Columbus, Q few doors north 81 KING
street., on SATURDAY MORAING Mkt.
3lst instant, al n o'clock the Desks, Bench
a., formerly used ii said building. Terms, casa.
NH 27-eots DAVID u. SHOOT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29

4 HOMESTEAD FoR SlO-A HOMESTEAD
a ron SlO0-Also HON ESTE y = FoH
slOO0 ana over. situated on. and Kappa
hammock River, above ami below Frederiekso"rE
in Virginia a new Town, called RaPpahannoek
has recently been laid out, ~ Cnipepor county,
,hs midst If the Gold Region of Virginia, sur
rounded by Mines and Mining Companies, amt
EARNS aud Town lots III alternate divisions or
shares. can now tie had ior = Mere Song, sim
DIV to induce Element III this desirable region.
s1s4 900 worth OF LAND is % ho divided amongst
purchasers. or given away as az lnducemeht =
come on ana make improvements. and tae i"nd i
of the most improbable qua ltiys Many nave "'-
ready settled, and scores Of others are coming.
Good farming laud, il tracts OF any sizc Y sgii
purchasers. can also be had It from $40 to $50
per acre, payable in easy quarter yearly install
mcnts. Unqueslionab!c titles will IN All oase- oe
given. .,,
ass- AGENTS ARE WANTED every whSr'
to sell these lands; liberal inducements VII rs
given. For particulars. address
t. BAUpER. Land Agent
MI, 15-co2w Port Royal, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29

80 HANDS LINE-F0R PHlLADEL~
&tEISPIIIA-The regular packet steamer D.
JEROME, will leave on Saturday, DIST ihSt.
WM. IL. F0WLE son,
,h Oft No. ! South Wharyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29
SALE OF STOCK

ON SATURDAY NEXT, THE 3I.t lNSI ]
~ shall offer tor sale, 10 the highest bidder VI
front of the Mayors Office, AZ | o'clock ~, on
HUNDRED SHARES ORANGE and ALI s.
ANDRIA RAILROAD STOCK Terms, a
NH 26-dlw T. Vi MCCORMICK, Amor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-29

UoTEL REGISTERS, with printed he ,ll.,si,,
III ruled all ready Tor use, ana nau pTTI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24

A dinner was given to Mr.. Seward at the N,
tional Hotel last evening, and was participated
In by EX-GUvs. Pennington, Corw n, Biagba 0,
Oriltenden and Anthony, and Senator DOolitte,
and Representatives Collax and Conklin and
eight others
The New York Times Washington cOrrespon.
dent says the dificultiesin the Cabinet are two
folh; the fret with Post Mister General Holt,
who refuses 10 hold office unless liberty is given
him to remove Isaac Cook from the Chicago
Post Office The second is with the Secretary
Of War who insists on ordering off to Florida
Captain Montgomery O. Mea!s, now engaged
on the a,quiduot here. Jefferson DAVIS and
Senator T0ombs resist this, and the President
takes part with them. Mr.. Floyd seems re-
solved, however 10 have his own way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24
wAsHINGTON NEWS.
NRw YoRK, Jan


The Herald's Washington. correspondence
SAYS that by special orders from the head quar-
ters of the army at st. Louis, q detachment of
sixty recruits has been ordered to leave Jeffer-
son Barracks for Texas The detachment Of
mounted rifles At Fort AIhuqurque has been or
dered to Fort Stanton. A detachment Of third
infantry at the same post proceed to fort hsury.
By special orders from the head quarters Of
the army at Santa Re, F. n, in consequences
of the gaeat secretly of corn aud the high price
offorags Of every kind rations, Of horses and
mules kave been reduced, temporarily, 10 ten
pounds per day for horses and nine for mules,
and for the same reason Company K Of mounted
rifles have been ordered from Fort Union to
Fort Bliss.R Lst-
The President has ordered at ths National
ArmOry at Springfield, Mass., 1900 musksts
for Southern use, to be stationed at Charleston,
S. c., Augusta, Ga, and Baton Rouge, La,
and 5000 rifles from the Wstertown and Water
vile Arsenals for Southern use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24

The "RULINe PAssION."-Many instances are
told of the exhibition of the ruling passion in the
hour CT death, but none are more strongly Illus
trative than that Of an old lady who, like most
grandmas, took great interest in her grand child
ren, and thought sther daughter was not qualified
to take charge Of the little dears without much in
structiOn. She accordingly took charge of their
clothing, &C., but was brought to her death bed
while they were yet young. She had given vaIi-
ous directions to her daughter as to the house and
the household and was apparently quietly passing
away, when she suddenly reused up and said, ''Be
sure and sew the seat of James pants with double
thread, and Immediately entered another world
There is something to bless. as well as laugh at in
the old lady's thoughtful charge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24

ROBBERY.-On Saturday two young ladies Of
the West Side went to stove dealer to get some
stove pipe and a man to assist them ia putting it
mp, Two young men who heard the request, but
who were not connected withthe store went to the
house tthe time in the evening when the work
man was expected, and represented themselves as
from the store. They put up the pipe and then in~
sisted on staying ali night The girls were fright
ened and ran out for assistance. When they re.
turned the young men had gone and SO had some
jewelry, &C., which was in trunk. The police ar.
rested one man upon suspicion and he delivered
up all the stolen property under threatened expo
sure, and was allowed TO go at large.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24

FIRE IN BEDFoRD.-o On Saturday night about
II o'clock the barn belonging to Mr.. AlonzO Drake,
who lives about two miles south of Bedford, was
discovered to be on Ere, and all efforts to check
the flames were unAvailing. The barn was
very superior one, rs BY AZ feet in size, with an
addition of As by Ss feet. With the barn were lost
about Is tons of hay, span Of horses worth $500,
II COWS, tout Of IS who were in the barn. two
horse wagon, and the whole stock Of harnesses,
90. The total loss viii reach S25OO or $1,000, and
falls heavily upon Mr.. Drake, who has by his hard
labor gathered the fruits Of bis industry about him.
Fortunately there was no wind. Had there been,
nothing could have saved his dwelling house and
OutbuildingI, The believing Of tho poor cows
when in the sgoniss Of burning, were heard 3 mile
and quarter. The origin Of the fire is myste-
~. Anime o'clock the workman was in the barn
with = closed lantern and Il Is hardly probable
that any sparks escaped from that. Farmers can
not be too careful to have ladders about their
buildingS. Had there been in this case, more
might have been saved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24
xxxvI CONGREss--FIRsT SESSION
WASHINGTON
HOUSE.


Mr. BaIksdals spoke on the question Of or
ganizatiOn, and arguing for union to defeat
the Republicans.
Mr.. Barksdale said the House presents to
the people of the country a scene which has
but one parallel in history. The House has
been seven weeks in session, and although bal
lot after ballot has been taken, no Speaker has
been elected, no organization had been effected,
while the great interests of the country have
been totally neglected. The Democratic
South Americans and AntisLeeompton parties
all protesting to stand in the attitude of hostil
ity 70 the Republicans, should unite to defeat
the latter. The Democrats have manifested
every disposition to unite the South Americans
and Anti LeeOmptonites on q national basis
until their spirit Of Cancellation has become ex-
hausted. sra --.~rr r
The South Americans prevented Mr.. Gilmer
who could never be acceptable to him (Barks
dale). Mr.. Gilmer, if elected, must be sup
ported BY some of the Republicans and be
would vote for 20 man who commended himself
to the consideration of that party. He doubts
Mr., Gilmers loyalty 10 the South, but his po-
litical conduct, rather than the nominee Of the
Republicans party should be elected man who
received no vote from fifteen of the States Of
this Union, rather than his State and section
should be dishonored by the election Of John
Sherman, be would repeat the declaration Of
BE Pugh, of Ala, let discord rein here for
qFer. He proceeded to give a history Of the
progress and present aspect of the slavery
question, which prevented the organization of
the House. nNt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24

HOMICIDE IN TRUMBULL CoUNTY.-A eorrespon-
dent writes that on Saturday night last two men
named Klingensmith and VIM. Reevts-met 10
the road in HOwland township, Trumbull county,
near Warren. There had been trouble between
them for some time, but Reeve, with desire 10
show that be was willing to forget and forgive eI-
tended his hand on this occasion. Klingensmith
took it with his left hand, while with his right he
buried knife 10 Reeves heart. Reeve fell dead
upon the ground.
Kllngensmith made his escape. Sheriff Lyman
Of Trumbull county was yesterday in the city il
pursuit Of The murderer.
Reeve was farmer and married. Klingensmitt
was single and a .teamster, Both were young
men.
There is q great excitement in Warren and hum
dreds Of men were out on Saturday hunting fOrth'
murderer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24


ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-"The Hidden Hand" at
the Academy Of Music, is "great success" Last
night the eyes Of the managers were gratihed by
the sight OF q completely filed house from pit to
dome The play is one Of thrilling plot, and full
of startling scenes. These were well carried out
upou the stage last night, and very greatly to the
satisfaction of the audience. Miss Cushman as
Capitola carried out her part admirably
So did Cooke as Black Donald, while Weaver as
Old Hurricane won uubOunded applause. In fact
ell filed their parts with great skill aud srS worthy
Of hearty cOmmendation. The piece will be re-
peated tonight.
By the way something should be done at once to
stop the daboIical "cstcalls' and yells that pro-
eeed from the gallery, IL the managers would
render it pleasant for gentlemen to take their wives
and other female friends to witness the playing,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24

SHOCKING CAsE.-A Mrs. Tierney, living upon
Canal Street, applied to the City Marshall last
night to have her boy taken to the Reform Farm.
She says he is but thirteen years Old bu! is drunk
nearly all the time. BE has formed bad assOcia-
tons and learned 10 drink, and for the last three
weeks he has not been sober. He is young in
years but old in iniquity and has already been be
fore the Police Court for stealing. She says they
neither she nor bis father, can do anything with
him, aud her only hope is to have him sent upon
the Farm. Her request win probably be granted
to morrow morning. The boy was arrested last
nightfor intOzication and lodged in prison. What
picture Of crime this case presents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.
.g-sss advertisement of Dr. sanford's Liv

B-sse advertisement of Dr., sanfOrd's Liver
IvigoratOr.
pS% Merchants and Shippers generally
are respectfully informed that the old relia-
bic Fast Freight Line, Merchants Despatch,
American Express Company prOprietOrs, are
bringing freight from the Eastern cities at
the lowest Railroad rates. and delivering the
same with greater uniformity, regularity and
promptness than any other line or road.
This unrivslled line carries goods with the
greatest possible speed and safety, and trans
ported A. D: 1859 upwards Of $4,000 tons Of
merchandise from New York and Boston to
the West and Southwest
For special information and contracts, ap-
ply to the Merchant Despatch Offices: New
York Office, 1917 Broadway; Boston Office, 55
State street; Cleveland Office, foot of River
and Front streets. Il. K. BOYLsToN, Agt.
jan2G271.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24
IMPORTANT no FEEALRs.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
THE COMBINATION OF INGRE-

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
THE COMBINATION OF INGRE-
Il DIENTS in these Pills the result Of long and
e1teve practice. They mild in their operation, and
certain in correc al irregularities, Painful Msnstrua-
ttious removing all distinctions, whether from cold
otherwise headsshe psin in the e. palpitaton of the
beart, whites all affections, Mysteries fatigue,
paia the back and limbs, &c. disturbed sleep which
arise from iulerrunliou of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
was the comme mencement Of new in the treatment Of
those tguares and obsrueiions which have consigned
many thousands Of the young the beautiful and the
owed a Premature GraEe. No female enjoy good
health unless she is regular and whenever obstruction
takes place the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the most eGectua remedy known for all COM
plants peculiar Females To all classes they inva
liable, ndacRg wi esTt1Hty periodical regularity. They
known to thousands whn have used them at deren
periods throughout the country having the sanction Of some
of she most siasf pysicians in America Explicit dee
tOEs sfag 0hsa ald ea fsy should a0f Be u5sd with
each BoX-.hs Psice One Dollar each bOE containing 20
PiHs
valuable pamrh ct bo hgd free, Of the Agents Pills
eHt By sail promptly BY enclosing price the General
agent sold % Druggists generally
r. b. HUlCHINGS, General Agent,
Sold in Cleveland at VIM Fisk's and Gaiord Ham
moudis. dec7eopFd Sgyy: RIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24

BURGLARY ON DETROIT STREET.--on Friday
night the premises Of Mr. H. L. Whitman on De-
troit street. short distance beyond the toll gate,
was broken into. Mr.. Whitman, TO guard himself
against suffering from similar depredatiOns to those
his neighbon had received, had made an alarm
by passing wire from his barn door through the
barn and house to his bed room where it was at
tached to 4 tin pan. In the night Nr. Whitman
was aroused by the falling Of the pan. showing ~
the barn door had been opened. he sprung up I'd
seized dOuble-barTelod gun with which, when 9
reached the door he SHOT negro who was keepi g
watch. Two other men then ran toward the ne 3
when Mr.. Whitman shot into the group.
three then ran Of. leaving behind them
and an ugly looking butcher knife which one
not care to be struck with. They may be id
by these articles