davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-06-21

COMMONLY KNOWN AS
LSIOR -D'BURG,
Containing ammonia, 6 pr CT; Phosphates 81 prct.
NOMPOSED of Seven Hundred pounds of No.
~ Peruvian Guano, and Thirteen Hundred
pounds of Soluble Phosphate of Line, Potash.
Soda. and Magnesa forming the most cencentra-
ted and durable FERTILIZER ever offered to
the farmer, combining all the stimulating proper
ties of Peruvian Guano, and the durable fertiz-
ing properties Of ground bones-suppIying an album
dance of Ammonia for any crop and all soils, and
in perfectly fixed condition-not volatile, and
passing of with the first crop as with Peruvian
and other Ammoniacal Guanos, but stimulating
the crop to which it is applied. and all succet ding
ones, giving to poor, worn out and unproductiye
soils, new life and vgor.
1t furnishes to the soil Soluble Phosphate of
Lime, (Bones dissolred in Sulphmic field ) in per-
fectly available form, ready food for the plant at
once a fact Of great Importance to the farmer;
as the immediate action and efficacy of all man
ures depends entirely upon the solubility Of their
Phosphates. Bones are alone used in the manu-
facture Of this article, avoiding altogcthe the
Of the so-ca!led Phosphate Guanos, consdera-
BILE portion of whose Phosphates Of Iron and
Aumina achich utterly ralueless 10 The Farmer.
The Excelsior also supplies to the soil, Potash.
Soda, and Magnesia, which are extracted from it
in the growth of all plants; and must be returned,
the soil viii! become impoverished and eXhaus
ted, notwithstanding the application Of Guano and
other Manures deficient in Alkalies.
This article should not be COMPOUNDED with
DeBurg's super Phosphate Of Lime as it is
much superior article and was first presented to
the public in the fall Of 1858; ii is usually put up
in bags, and never in barrels, except at the pal
ticuar request of customers.
1t has been tested with Peruvian and other
Guanos, and now ranks with those who have used
it, as first class Manure for any crop common
to Nnro fl,,t
effect furnished on application.
Every package warranted to be uniform in
quality, and to contain by analysis, the standard
Of fcrtilizing properties.
Farmers should see that every package bears
in red letters the name of J. J. & F. TURNER, UNI
der the inspection mark-none other genuine
Price SAT per 1000 pounds. For sale in any guam
:ity, by JAMES c. HEWITT.
Sole Agent for Alexandria, Va
Alexandria, April 5, 1S60-4t.
CARPETlNGs & OIL CLOTHS GREAT
Wool Filling Carpet.wl be sold very cheap.
We have still small stock Of that HEMP
CARPET at s Sd cents.
OIL CLOTHS-We are selling very low and
will cut them to suit Halls and Passages.
S. & w. MEYENBERG.
Alexandra, March s. 1860.
DONNETS, MILLINERY, and BONNETS
ID is all the talk of the day. They are in the
greatest variety, and at an extremely low price, to
be found at Fl. SCHWARZ'S
may "a No. 1872, King street, Alexandria.
GTRAW MATING!
~ 40 pieces Sd Straw Mating
40 " A do do
40 1" "A do do Checked, received,
and will be sold very low, by
may 3 S. & w. MEYENBERG.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-06-21
MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING
Christopher Columbus and his Crew.

THIS BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING was design
1 ed by RUBENs, of the most celebrated ar
fists that ved the cost of the original design
and plate being over $4,000, size % by % inches.
The Philadelphia Daily News says, ssthe mere
cient nducement for persons to purchase, without
the additional Gift
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-06-21

GTRAW GOODS-A large aud general assort-
- ment of English Straw and Leghorn HATS,
IN assorted colors, just received and for sale by
may WM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-06-21

TRUSTEES NOTICE TO PENSIONERS.
ID ESOLFED, Thatthe names Of all to whom
"a Pensions have been granted for the current
year Q96O), unless the respective drafts in their
favor be called for on or before the first day of
July next, be stricken from the List of Out
Pensioners for the said year 1860; and that the
Overseer of the Poor be and he is hereby autho-
rized, upon application. to deliver said drafts at
any time before the said 1st day Of July.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
THOS. NJ. WEIGH, Overseer
MAY 81, lS6O-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-06-21
CRACKERS AND CAKES.

Important to Persons Visiting Baltimore!
JAS D. MASON 81 CO.,
No. LA West Pratt Street,
(BETWEEN COMMERCE AND sOUTH,)
Keep constantly on hand q general assortment Of
CRACKERS AND CAKES.
Which they offer to the Trade at the lowest cash
prices. Persons IN want of anything in their line
will do well to call on them before purchasing else
where, as they guarantee to give satisfaction to
quality and price.
ISD DO NOT FORGET THE NO.
la West Pratt Street.
Baltimore, March Is, ls6O-3m*
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-06-21

$50 REWARD.
ID ANYWAY from the subscriber on Sunday
~ last, Negro Boy Basil, who calls himself
BASIL GREEN.
He is about Is years Of age bout feet or
inches high; very black; fiat nose; large hands
and feet; marked with small pimples on the face;
looks down when spoken to, and speaks generally
in low tone. He was raised on board Of yes
sell He had on blue striped shirt, and light
Chopper cloth pants. He has father belongings
! believe. to Mrs. Burgess, in Nanjemoy district.
| will give Fifty Dollars for TIE apprehension
of SAID negro if taken in Charles county, or Seven
ty-fve Dollars if taken elsewhere in this State, or
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars if taken out Of the
State. Said negro to be delivered to me
cured in Jail so that get HIM.
GEORGE E. LEWIS,
Port Tobacco, Charles County, Nd
May 81, 1S60.-tf
alexandria Gazette and National Intcligenocr
please insert st.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-06-21
NOTICE.

THIRTY DAYS after tits date petition will
L be presented to the County Commissioners to
open and make public Road from the County
Read, near the residence of Frank Price to Nan
jemoy Creek.
June 7, 1S60.--4w
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-06-21

GTRAW MATTING!
~ 40 pieces 81 Straw Mating
40 " A do do
40 1" A do do Checked, received,
and will be sold very low, by
may 3 S. & w. MEYENBERG
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-06-21

pONNETS, MILLINERY, and BONNETS
ID is all the talk of the day. They are in the
greatest variety, and at an extremely low price, to
be found at Fl. SCHWARZ'S.
may "a No. 1872, King street, Alexandria,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-06-21
EXCELSIOR
NO. l PERUVIAN GUANO

AND SOLUBLE PHO SPH A L /,
COMMONLY KNOWN AS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
GEO. w BLOUNT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
January l6, 1860.

NASHVILLE c.,
VUILL ATTEND TO BUSINESS ENTRUSTED to
w him in Nash, Wilson, Edgecombe and Franklin
Counties.
Feb 81 1850 l5-w&sw1y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
From tie Democratic Press,l
An UATnDDrr
Il. Fl. Whitaker.

Z. H. Whitaker,
DEAR EDToR:-As have been mnplino ,,r,.,e
with some of the people of late and in snes. "yse
company fall into, this agitated "Ad Valorsrn i
concern is discussed. | find that, almost r;,Sa,
exception, eGre out office seekers1 tbs siN
holders arc opposed to it. after it goes as far S.aae-
Constitution will allow 1t and the nonsaveboIdnI.
are in favor of it, provided the Const;tnt;n1.
changed so as to tax all kinds of slave nronort, H
infants, old negroes and all. If this cannot -,
not be done, then the advocates of ad raIors, VII
opposed to 1t, so far as my acquaintance goes Will
goes plainly to show that the now unfa x.h h"ICh
groes by the Constitution, are what these mi ~ NJ
rem men after. Why. to leave slave nror .".o
out of the question: what man seeking for pffcy
would be- little himself to canvass the conn., once
tell the people that he was only willing to boyo ""I
rdl0rem so far as to enter every mans cab;n ~
tax their little petty household affairs, or evan anu
far as the Constitution will allow, as il nou no." as
Why, sir to advocate Gd r@tOrem and leave nesroo:
out of the question, doubtless you would hS9SN
every member of this working Mems AsSoo ".ar Of
being bitterly opposed to it forthwith. 'On
am opposed to change in our Coasttrt;
ad rdlOrem. l heartily concur in the arco ou iOr
in your paper from the Salisbury Banner II uOPled
my sentiments much better and palmer than fa n
able to do. am
Now, if ad ralOrem is to be made the !" ouos.;.
of the day" in the next campaign. how Ie :
suggest that in all the District meetings os SIMPLY
county land throughout the State, they naSs "aNe
luton to be sent up to the County Gcnrention 30
nominating candidates for the next Legsaturn I iCf
clarlng that we will support no man for se,t Ne
the next Legislature of North Carolina kno~;n III
him to be in favor of such dd ralore as the WOE
ingM Mems Association are advocating Unless tbi,
or something similar is done, predict the greatest
split or fracture in the Democratic ranks Of NJ
Carolina that has been witnessed in tbo S,atn
My advice at present is, to leave I'D raoren ont of
the question altogether. We will have enonvh To
do to keep united in our National affairs wifIoU NJ
arraying at this perilous juncture one class of Our
citizens against another, account of one hor;nG
negro and the other not Let US leave this question
out, for 1T would be suicidal to the Democratic par.
ty. think 1t is the duty of the people to speak
out in plain terms. p'"N
~ Will the STANDARD be pleased to COW tbo
above. Yours Truly, WAKE '"'
January 23d, 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN STOKES.

Pursuant to previous notice, very respectable
portion Of the Democrats of Stokes met in Danbury
on Tuesday, the 14th of February, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the State and District
conventions; when, on motion of Hon. John Hill,
j. j. Martin. Esq, called to the chair The
chairman explained the object of the meeting in
few we,-timed remarks, after which, on motion of
Charles w. McAnally, James Rlerson Jr., was ap-
pointed secretary.
Joel F. Hill introduced for the consideration Of
the meeting the following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted viz:
WHEREAS The Democratic State committee APP
pointed the 9Th of March next and the City of Ra-
leigh as the place for holding the next State conven
ton to nominate candidate for Governor, &c; and
whereas, District convention is proposed to be
held in the town of Winston on the 9th of March
next to appoint delegates to the Charleston conVen
ton, &c; therefore,
Res0Lred That the Democracy of Stokes approve
of the times and places of holding said conventions.
ResOLred, That his Excellency Gov Ellis, has
discharged the duties of the Executive IN such man.
ner to command the approval Of all good citizens
of this State and we recommend to the State
yention his denomination for the Office he so ably
fills.
ResOlred, That this meeting approve of the course
of James Buchanan and all patriotic reemen should
feel proud to have statesman equal to him to dis
charge as faithfully he has done the duties Of the
federal Executive for ages to come.
hSSOCCeU lHat VIEWS ny oidSn
Republican party, are such, that all good American
citizens, should consult together to have them dis
placed from power and in their stead place the true
men Of the democratic party, so that the Govern
ment may be administered in accordance with the
national compact
Resolred, That the Chairman of this meeting APP
point ten delegates each, to the State and District
Convention, and that the Chairman and Secretary
be added to each list of delegates.
In pursuance of the last resolution the Chair ap-
pointed the following delegates to the State Conven
ton, viz:
Chas W. McAnally, W. J. Moore, F. Prddy, c
HILL L. H. Southern, d. F. Wilson, Joel F. Hill, W.
A. Mitchell, Hamilton Scales and j w. Spanhour
And the following to the District Convention, viz
N B. Gibson, S. c. Hill John Grabbs. II. Kali
lum, Joel F. HILL f. S. Martin, Martin Westmore
land, James Tuttle, John Martin and Col. Isaac
Goldng.
On motion the proceedings Of this meeting were
ordered to be sent the Western Sentinel and Raj
eigh Standard with request that they be published
On motion of Hon. John Hill, this meeting adj
journed.
j. j. MARTIN, Chm'n.
JAMES RIERsoN jr. Sec'U
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
nv,pc.rps m THE STATE CONVENTION.

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
D. d. baltimore, Gilbreth Dickson, c. c. Dur
ham, w. w. Green VIM. McSwan, VIM. Blanton,
G. G. Holland, VIM. B. Stroud, Melton Gold, A. g..
Waters. j. d. Weare, John B.rry, Edward Rippy,
Senior, A. V. Falls, DR.. j. E. Osborne, Wa. Hall,
Elsey Elliott Col Joshua Beam, John Nicholson, G..
NJ Green. Proxies, W. W. Holden, Graham Dawes.
DELEGATES TO THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.
A. W. Burton, VIM. Falls, j. G. Williamson, IL.
d. CabiEiss j. K. Irby, John Weber, j. j. Purcee,
Sunny Ramsour. Jacob Randall Sem, James Wilson,
Jesse Hogue, VIM. NJ. Gold Charles Blanton, c. G.
Washburne, w. II. Green, d. Bearn, DIR. w. P.
Andrews, W. P Love, Robertson Furgerson, Benz
Ellis, John Dickson w. c. baltimore, c. Carpen-
ter, Silas Williams, W. W. Wright j. R. Logan,
R. X. Patterson, John Hunt Fulton Warlck, Chas.
Hamrck.
DELEGATES TO TIE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL CONVENTION.
A. r. Homesley C. c. Durham, G. Dickson, A.
G. Waters 4. w. Burton Col. Joshua Beam, G.
G. Holland G. NJ. Green, E. B. Jennings, ID. Beam.
ResOlred, That the Chairman and Secretaries be
added to the list of delegates to each of the Conven
tons.
ReSolred, That the Raleigh Standard, Western
Democrat and Charlotte Bulletin be requested tc
publish the proceedings of this meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned
JOSEPH G. BALTIMORE, Chm.
H. F. SCHENCK,
s. A. DURHAM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

WORKING MEs's AssocIATToN.-We publish m
this number the proceedings of the above named
Association, held in Raleigh on the 9th inst. We
commend its perusal to our readers, as a model Of
propriety and patriotism, and rejoice to find we
were not mistaken in our appreciation of those
qualities, as pertaining to the members Of the Asso
citation. 1t is indeed better and Infinitely more
important to sare than reform State" as it is well
said in the 7th Resolution.
And now that our friends have taken this high
ground, We hope, when the time comes for them to
press their views on the public attention, there will
be no attempt to oppose them by an assailment Of
their honorable and pure motives so well exemplif
ed in the proceedings referred to. 1t is settled
without controversy" that they mean well, what
ever errors others may find in the details of their
proposition. Colds Tribune
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

How SOUTHERN SLAVES ARE TREATED.-The
Wetumpka (Ala) Enquirer says, last week thirteen
MED by Mr. Gunn the overseer brought their cotton
to market andsold for amounting in the aggre-
gate to 1894 3d. Ahab another one of the Governors
negroes with the others, will soon bring theirs in
This money is their own, not one dime Of it going
into their owners pocket; and he feeds and clothes
them besides, and provides for them in their old
age. The above is only single instance of what is
oonnon % every ocsop Plaettiop j toe South
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
TO w n III ALL,

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ALAMANCE,
TIME DEMOCRATS CT ALAMANCE COUNTY ARE
IL requested TO in the Court House in Graham
on SATURDAY the Sd of March, to appoint delegates
the District and State Conventions and for the transaction
of other business.
A full attendance is desired
By order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
january q, 1860. I'D
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
The STANDARD.
COMPTRoLLER's REPORT.

REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC
ACCOUNTS, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR END
ING SEPT. S0TH, 1859.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY.

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE OUR EXCELLENT
- tnwnsman, NAPHTALI EZEKIEL, informed us that he
had prepared hair with which he was expert
menting upon his head whose top entirs baIa
We saw him two days since and the place bald four
growth So convinced is Mr. EZEKIEL of the eca
cy of his discovery, that he has named it
sThe InfaIlible Virginia Hair Re>tOrer."
Mr. T. is about going into extensive manufacture of
article which is destined prove of anxious interest to
bald pated frends-FiOm Richmond Enquirer, December
l2M 1853.
This famous article can now be had of the princpa
Druggists Those persons who desire fine head of HAIR
have only to the resorer according printed drec
tinns the bottle Those who have any doubts of its eff
cacv have them removed a short time by using the
INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER, proving
that it is all that it is claimed to be.
Wholesale depot for orders SO Main Street.
n EZEKIEL.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
(coxrINuED-No. lO.)

(coxrINuED-No. l0)
STATEMENT,
Exhibiting the rGI1atiOns Of Tea! estGts, ana me
TIRES dsr;pea fon, each subject Of tartson an the
..,rrraI Counties or the State; also tho 7ase: t.
rieI bv the C0urts Of PleSs and Quarter Ses''0's
for CSuaty purposes, az tat!0'cs:
No. 9,-BURKE COUNTY.
JOSEPH BRITAIN, Sheriff
Acres Land, Zoo,.os
Valuation Land, T2I'too
Town Property, So''ooo
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

RICHMOND, November IA. 1852
l. N EZEKIEL, take oath on the Holy Bible that have
been bald for the past II years. and have restored hair
BY using EZEKlEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER
NAPHTAI EZEKIEL.
This day sworn to before me, by Naphali Ezekiel.
JOSEPH MAYO.
Mayor Of Richmond.
For sale by
P. F PESCUD,
Raleigh, n. C.
January 16, 1860. g. w&swly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-05
The Prize Fight.

The English Journals by the Wander
bIt are filled with the particulars OF tho
prize fight between Heenan and Sayers.
which took place early on the morning Of
lie l7lh instant, al Peterborough, near Al
de:shou. Ii lasted two hours and eight
minutes, when the excitement became 50
great that the crowd broke down the bar
riers, leaving The fight undecided. Thlr-
ty-seven rounds were fought. Both the
rombalant were tresdfuly punished, and
IIeenan wa. nearly blind. but would un-
donbiedly have won the fight II the En-
olish mob had not inteiiered. Al I'M
mense crowd of spectators, including
members of Parliament, lawyers. doctors
and even clrrgymen. WAS present. spe-
cial train from Lcndon having taken thou
sand 10 the spot.
Nothing has been determined upon in
reference 10 the prize fight, and the refer
reefs decision would not be made I'LL the
next week. Both men declare lhelr anx-
iety 10 be again friends. Heenan's lrieuds
claim that he actually son the fight, while
Ssyers' friends are equally sangune.
Neither desire tie battle TO be considered
drawn, and each claims that he could
have won in lew miruies. George
Wilkes denies in tie Times that the ref
cree stopped The fight at the request OF
Heenan ar his friends. asserting thai Hec.
nan virtually won, and will be ready 10
renew the struggle al al hours notice {:
and accept no other troph, than tie belt
which he believes he honestly won.
Heensn thinks he can win IL again, and
will not leave England iIll nc brings the
contest 10 proper con"lnsl"n. Consider,
able sums had been cole ctod 81 liverpool
/ and London for yer, who was 10 al
tend the Stock Exchange OH the BIS, End
be presented with 9lOO.
Ii is thought strong steps will be taken
to prevent another meeting.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-05

&a An intelligent farmer Of Frederick
County. Md, handed the following hints
ON Corn planting TO the editor of The Elk
aminpr for publication, and which we sub
nit TO our Agricultural friends -
"Plant your corn al the depth ofai least
three inches. The relative merits OF deep
ard shallow planning with regard to corn
have recently been discussed by western
farmers, and The majority OF them have
, ron"uncrd that corn, except under p1cu'
liar circumstances, should never be plan
ted Ioss than three inches deep; and that
in reh, soils. where The depth Of planting
would admit of it. com planted four 'nch'
es below the surface not on Y grew vlgor-
ousIr. but stood drought the best OF all.
" herever corn is planted on easy slopes
cultivate il fiat, without hills, for the bills
shed instead Of absorbing rain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-05
The Editorial Excursion.

MARrINsBuRG, Va, May about fl
teen representatives of the Press, from
Baltimore and Washington, are on The eX-
press train of the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad bound for Wheeling, where
large number of Western editors are eX-
pected 10 concentrate, for an excursion
over lha, road to Washington and Ba!'l-
more, on Friday and Saturday next. Inc
whole road is in fine order and the ram
does not seem to threaten any interference
with the programme.
A further instalment Of Eastern editors
and reporters is expected TO leave Bal'I'
more and Washington or Thursday alter
noon. Company G, of Unl'ed States Ar
rilery. Captain Howe, is also on our tram
bound direct for Kansas. The editors
are osl comfortably fixed in one o!
Knights new and splendid sleeping cars
and are getting along finely.
WHEELING, May % p. MA num-
Der of editors, chiefly from the frontier
States, have already arrived here to take
part in The general Editorial Exclusion
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
leaving here on Friday next. They ex.
pect the press from Washington and Bal
limore in strong numbers to n.et'and re-
turn with Them
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-05
Brutal Outrage in Maryland.

A correspondent. of the EIkron (Cecli
county, Democrat, writes that journal from
Brick Meeting House, Nd, April 25' that
on The night Of The 10Th, the house OF Mr.
Ridav, a resident of the borough OF Ok
ford, Pa, was entered during his absence
and robbed of neatly all lis vaIuables.
Mrs. Hiday, lady of delicate health, OBJ
,ained glimpse of The burglars and posi-
lively asserted her ability to identify them
should she ever again meet with. On
the evening of The 22d Sunday, while
Mrs. Rlday was alone, at home, The resi-
Of the family being at church, rufhan
whom she recognized as one of the bor-
glars, entered, telling her with blow,
violated her person, and then perPeira'ed
upon her series Of brutal ortrages, such
as binding her feet TO hot stove pouring
turpenline on her breast, and forcing 2
,allow candle down her throat, and then
c ffecled his escape. Several arrests have
been made, but none, as yet. iden'iIed.
If the correspondent writes truly, 1t Is
10 be hoped the wretches will be speedily
detected, and summary justice meied out
I'm them