davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

v The Proprietor of the above house.
having no desire 10 continue in the hotel
business, will sell the property al private
sale, upon reasonable terms. The stand is
a good one, with stables and all lhe neces-
sary outbuildings; all of which are in good
condition. To any person wishing 10 en-
bark in The business, il is good locality,
and a desirable place.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

modatioDs that will favorably compare with
any hotel in this section OF country. The
travelling public may depend on all comforts
at home, as his house is well furnished and
always kept IN order. His table and bar
will always be found furnished with The
best the market affords. Mr.. Z. will ever be
happy 10 entertain and accommodate his
friends to the utmost of his ability.
D. L. EVERHART.
Light Street, Pa, Nov. "a, 1858.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

Judges-Petsr NJ. 1'raugh, Briarcreek
Philip Reese, Greenwood e. w. Dreis
bach, Hemlock.
CLASS 7-GREEN & DRIED FRUIT.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

house IN Light Street, Pa, land is
set, as ver,prepaired 10 accom-
modate travellers, teamsters ,dro-
yers and borders, with accom-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

collection of agricultural imple-
menls and tools the property of the
exhibitor, who must be a farmer 10 90
Judges.-ElIwood Hughes, Centre WIN.
Howell, Mount Pleasant John Dieterich,
MonIonr
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

Our NEW DoMiclL.-Iiaying fairly got seated
in our new domcil, we are now ready to ACCOM-
modate our many customers, We will always
be found in our office, No. 4O4 Market street,
ready to do all kinds of job work in the print
ing line at the shortest notice and in the very
best manner, and at Philadelphia prices Our
old customers of Shipley street will remember
No. 404 Market-thrcc doors above Fourth
street. Those needing our services in making
out Legal Instruments will, we hope, still con-
tinue their fayors, at our new office, No 4oi
Market street, Office hours from s o'clock in
the morning till 10 in the evening. Always at
home, and the string never pulledin. Remcm-
Der we write every species of composition. You
cannot go amiss to call upon us for anything
that is done with the pen
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

ponr,n cov,.y,avm,. M,
hara honn, = o,,n,oo;ata p,or.e =. -.
!. ponniar sovaro;rn,. Tha' 80 ..''''u !" li"'
10, ,r;,hon, ia. - ,o,,.ss - - s.'
nr;no;n,a ,haro ~ 49, '.s'''ou.'. =.
riaroi riahts 10, ~ saas $3.50 y -
stood as ~ n,.nv and ~, $3.50 y
vou1a ~ ~ .ecnr;,,. sor no.ssn. -
Tho sontb i hoainn;na - F - ~!
,ri,e,,I,, ;,no,,n. ,a.,' 80 ~ -" 'ei
~, 40 aao,,,o e. - -
riaht - n.y. ,ha;. -, 80, 80 'no
1t y .AaAs .asia W. .'%s ~ ies".s'e
,.,,.a,,. =. !. 49,,
80. -. ~, ~ ~ Aei
=. paaa,s. ea,a.a;.... 49, ~ s''''' ~,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24


CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHrncH.-The annual Conference of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church assembled on..Wednes-
day morning in the church, Fourth street. be-
low Arch, Philadelphia. The chair was taken
by Bishop Baker. Rev. Robert II. l'attison
was appointed Secretary.
After religious exercises, conducted by Bish-
op Baker, quantity of preliminary routine
business was then taken up and disposed Of
1t was, by resolution, directed that the statis-
teal reports be handed in to the Committee on
Statistics before Friday.
committee OF ten was directed to be mp.
pointed on public worship.
communication was received from New
York, reporting the stable and prosperous con.
dition of the Methodist periodicals in that city
from which it appears that the Quarterly Re.
view the Advocate and other publications, have
increased in circulation and the affairs of the
concern are ia excellent condition. The mum
Der of books sold by the concern shows an in
crease, which is encouraging.
A report of the condition Of the tract society
of the church wos also read. 1t was equally
favorable.
The report ot the book concern at Cincinnati
was also read, and was equally favorable.
committee Of six, on the subject of slavery
was directed to be appointed
report from the Sunday School Union was
READ, uetaliln the operation oil the Union at
length. 1t, like the otherreports, showed pros
perity and increase.
The committee TO collect the Statistical re-
ports was appointed MS follows: II, S. Thomp-
son, 7. Montgomery, W. c. Best, W. Warner,
w. j. Paxon, IT,. Gracy.
Some debate followed on a resolution to APP
point committee to report on all matters re-
latiye to the General Conference but the reso-
luton was finally agreed to.
The Presiding Elders were appointed a COM
mittee ON Missions
The second question OF the minutes: "Who
remain ON trial?n was then taken up, and the
characters Of the following persons examined,
viz:
Tiios. NJ. Griffith, G. McDcrmond, n. y. Du-
rel, g. +. Sheppard, S. N. Chew, j. H. Van
Buckaluw, J. E. Elliott, T. L. Skinner, s. Towns
end I. F. Bell, S. b. Best, ]. Slichter, j. r..
Bailey, William 0'Ncil, S. I. Kemblc, j. NJ.
Purner, j. II. Mclaughlin, J. \. milford, S. L.
Stephens, Jno. Brandreth W j. Stephenson, J..
i. Reynolds, J. Welsh, w. II. Formesa, A, Fos-
ter w. Trickett, j. +. Crouch,
The above list having been gone over, all of
them were continued on trial. At his own re-
quest, Mr. j. B. Steward was discontinued for
the year, in consequence OF i'll health.
The Conference then, shortly after twelve
o'clock, adjourned with prayer.
The attendance, both of members and spec
t;ltors, was fair during the entire session.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

JuDGE DouGtAs.-It now looks almost be-
yond doubt that Judge Douglas will recciy
the Charleston nomination. All the We ~
and Northwestern States have + ..,.sa.
their delegates to vote for him, II ,ha :
oaDilltles are that he viii &C.. the vote of II
the New England States, anna - ,ho., = =
instructed for hp', md perhaps Ne " Yorl
upon inc hfS' -rot. His friends nave ais,
earr'ed 'n~ :, city of Baltimore, and his strength
IN me South appears to be ncrf asing daily
Within the last few days four leading journal
in the South have come to his support, viz:-
aSelma (Ala.) Sentinel" HT.ynchburg VA.
Republican, the "Columbus cGa.) Corner Stone
and "Athens (Ala.) HeralS.p
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

TRAVELLING AGESr.-William NJ. johnson, of
Appoquinimink Hundred, is our travelling
to solicit subscriptions and business for the
IsoUtRER. Any contracts made by him will he
valid.
Persons in need OF job work of any kind,
sach as bill-heads, cards, notebooks, check
books, handbills, labels, books, pamphlets, or
in fact anything in the printing line, will do
well to give him their ORDERS for we are deter
mined to deliver work, whenever it may be or
dered, cheaper than the same kind of work can
be done in Philadelphia or New York,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

perpetuate their power and influence without
any regard for the will OF their constituents
Each one actusted by the same motive the
people for their happiness and comfort; the
politicians for their pockets. But as the peo-
pie are very largely in the majority, we think
il is quite likely they will decide against the
politicians.
Now, what We wish to ask is, where would
the South stand ii IL were not for Popular Sow
eregnty Where would their State Rights
doctrine be if the reoplein the Northern States
had the regulating of their domestic institu-
tons! Would slavery exist al all Where
would Maryland and virginia-borderiu as
they do upon free Statcs-be, if slavery depended
upon the action of the free States. Even now,
where these States join Pennsylvania, slavery
exists but in name. Without Popular Sovcr-
eighty slavery would not exist q single year.
In order to pcrpetuate State Rights, the people
must govern, and the futile attempt that has
been made to take this right out of their hands,
will be rebukcd either at Charleston or at the
ballot box. We have always been taught to
look up to the Democratic party as the grand
palladium Of human liberty We have always
been taught to respect its teachings and revere
its doctrnes-the members of the party every
where have been taught the same lessons.
When very large and respectable class of our
fellow citizens were prescribed on account of
their birth and religion, they flew for refuge to
the Democratic party. 1t protested to shelter
Il 81, - 1,a
times and guard their liberty, We thought this
a good omen in the march of democratic pro-
gress, and thanked our stars that we belonged
to political organization that was free to toll
crate religious opinion and vindicate the rights
of man. But how soon has this phantom pass
ed away, and the delusion faded. The reality
has come the patriots Of 1856 have dwindled
down into their own nature, and clearly demon
strated that the character they had put on was
only assumed, to be thrown aside MS soon as it
the principles of the party are right, and that
the masses are honest; but, at the same time,
we must make up our minds that the leaders,
9 STOPPING TO eonqser,p have wonderfully fallen
from grace
Nothing but the indomtable will of ireemen,
through tho ballot box, can set this
matter straight and proper. The people of this
country, by large majority, have decided that
the party shall throw aside the federal dogmas
that have crcpt into the party, when they meet
in convention ut Charleston next month They
ask and instruct the delegates to nominate men
a ~
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

Commemorative made slight mistake in
our notice of fac simile of deed of William
Penn's got up by Mr.. William H. Weeks, Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Weeks has sold the right
to publish and vend the instrument referred 10
some time since, and is now in no manner or
way interested in the sale of said instrument
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

NonlSATloSs.-Lct all nominations for Sheriff,
Coroner, or Members Of the Legislature be by
ballot. That is the Democratic mode OF doing
business. You have seen enough in the Coun-
" Convention to open your eyes upon that
subject; we want honest nominations and we
intend having them
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

TooUR SvsscRIBERs.-Th who are about
to remove their place of residence will confer a
favor by calling at our Office and give us the
number or place where we are to send their
papers in the future. This will save both par
ties great deal of trouble.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

Del- An Irshnan was going along the road,
when an angry bull rushed down upon Kim,
and, with his horns tossed him over il fence,
The Irishnan recovering from his fall, upon
looking up saw the bull paving aud tearing
NAL when irrtatcd,) whereupon Pat, smiling
At him, said, "Tf it was not for your bowling
and scrapiug aud your humble apologies, you
brute, fax should think that you had thrown
me over this fence on purpose?p
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

SrnnEN DgArH.-Jacob Frick, a farmer, living
near the village of Richandtown, Pa, was
found dead near the Mennonite Church, on Sum
day evening. the l4th inst. He attended the
church in the forenoon, and was observed to
leave before the meeting was ovor, but MS he
had told his family in the morning that ho de-
signed dining with friend that dry, nothing
further was thought Of it until towards even
ing, when not returning, search was made for
him, when he was found in field d short dis
tancc from the church in sitting posture with
his hads supporting his hcad---quite dead. II
is supposed he died from disease of the heart
Tho funeral was tohave taken place on Wcdnes-
day afternoon, when a large crowd of the ncigh-
bors assembled buta rnmor being circulated
that the man could not be dead, as his body
was warm and not stiff-the burial was post
poncd until the following day. The report caus-
ell an intense excitement, and physicians were
sent forimmediately. They pronounced the man
dead beyond doubt; and be was buried on
Thursday last.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
SHERIFFALTu

WcnniinMmELE ELECTORS OF NEW cAsTt r.
touNTh .--Fkltow CITIZENS offer m ss9 - ~
consideration Us candidate for the Office of asria 70 your
CASTLE count subject 70 the nomination Of the ~ new
party Respectfully, IL AZ ny 9 pssiihoclatlc
Wilmington ILL.,, mrl1-tn "HS D. fhlCE
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
SWERIEE

'IO THE ELECTORS OF Nsxy =.
1 .-FELLow CITIZENS. IU1trr n,y.ni,, I'm
consideration as CANDIDATE For TJp npu ~, 10 yohf
inatnn of the Democratic party Rs,s 20 inc nom
Mill Greek Hundred Feb IL, 1860. D. MOORE
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
DIED.

In Mill Creek hundred, on Tuesday, l3th,
MARY LoBB in the oath year OF her age.
In this city, March 18th, of erysipelas, Mns
MARY TERo, aged II years.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
go HsOy EHp

% TIE ELECToRs or NEW CASTLE
t. ynht consideration candidate t I'M onsi myself
~ new UHlle county subject TO tho nomination al ~.
pe mIla party Respectfully, JDWS pErny.H s
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
eOHkNNEap

'oTHEELE ELECTORS OF NEW casT,p
NOaNT .--Fitlow CITIZENS! oiIer nys.If h, s.,
c"nFlleril"h ns candidate for the Office Of
New Castle county subject To thu hh 81
cratic party Respectfully ia aT !" T, ins peno'
Wilmington It'd, mrt1-tn aoe ihuhAS
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
CORONER.
no THE IlLECTOns M ~,

W - -, ~ fI TORS OF NEW CAsTI n
The Undersigned. at the solIcliian y,
Democratic party as acandiac for the office Of c0p9sns
~ NV uNetle county and hereby pledges himself ~
dlally support the successful nominee ''s 'oeo'-
Respectfully, JAurs mos,
Wilmington Hundred March II. 1SGO-tn ''' iHoNs
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

appointments By The Leeg court-Iasreetor
for Uami1gton--John Scott, LIST Ward James
Murdick, Ir., I'd John W. Griffith Sd John
II. Adams, 4th Stephen S. Pierce, 9TH.
CoTstabies.-William G. Taley, Brandywne
William n Massey, Samuel West and Thomas
Hawkins, Wilmington; James Martin and Al
exander Barnes, Christiana IId.; Samuel Kelly
Mill Greek; Edward B. Collins, White Clay
Creek Andrew Groves and Edward Daily, New
Castle; Adam Dyott, Pcncadcr John Patterson
James i. Stewart, Rcd Lion; Lewis A. Caven-
der and Charles Foster, st. Georges; Raywortli
Weldon, APPOINTMENTS.
Bridge TsnderS,--Joshua Yarnall, Newport
Joseph Fairbanks, Odessa; Jacob Stats, Tay-
lors; Charles Il. Sparks Wilmington.
JaH Comn'issioRe,s-John Gor1en, Michael
Conlcy, and John Robertson
A Card 10 lie Sqfering..-Thc Rev. William
Cosgrove, while laborng as a missionary in
Japan, was cured of Consumption when all
other means had failed, by recipe obtained
from learned physician residing in the great
city of Jcddo. This recipe has cured great
numbers who were suffering from Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs, and
Colds, and the debility and nervous depression
caused by these disorders.
DESTROYS of beneiiting others, will send
this recipe which have brought home with
me, TO all who need it, free OF charge.
Address,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

no THE 4

tHoT THE ELECTORS OF NEW cAsT, :,
Nut MI -igNTleMES: again oilcr mrs,ir l. u. =
ena,v 81 llr Democratic party for tho Office f ~
MN 49, '7'"" p'u"s's JAMES l.. COY
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

DARWIN r. llIGnFlELp OF Chester county, Pa.
and ELigAIETn GARDINER, Of this city.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

~SsSSs,> DRRslGNEn being well known rs writer,
-ar~Nh$N would offer his services 10 all requiring
M IN Literary aid. lie will furnish addresses.
Sa< uration4, Essays, Presentation speeches and
replies, Lines for Albums AclOstirsprrparc matter lr
the lfess-ObitnrcS, and write Poetry upun amy subject
Address post patD FINLEY JOHNSON,
Nec3-tt New York IilY.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

WANTED-0n an unencumbercd property
worth 100000, in this city, $4,000 Amy one
having that amount of money to invest, will
find it to their advantage to call At the office of
the DELAWARE lYQuIRgR
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

wANTED-Everybody who has DEEDS or
any other kind of instruments to write, TO call
at the office of the INQUIRER.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

thtt1 ANN Al w
i MINGToN INSTITUTE will he held in the Library
rpln corner Fourth and Market streets Monday April
al NJ o'clock pm. general attendance Of mricrs Is
desired IS nlpor ant matters relating to the future gov
einicit Of the Institute Will he brought before tbs meet
ing. Ky order Of the Executive Committee
l., u, TAGGART.
mr2i-tm Rccordinr Scrretory
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
SHERIEEArT,v

fI'O THE ELECTORS on NEx1
couNTf.-fELLow CITIZENS: aenn onas ~ Il
:" yer Goslef',9n as F0R
usnaien ~ ~ ~, nEm cASrLE COUNTY subject to liz
Respectfully, tsAAcr.,
New Castle Hundred, Feb TO- 1850 "' "huDB
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
A. j. CROW,
Justice ofthe Peace & General Aeen,

~ KING STREETS, opposite the Post once. writas
Deeds Bonds Mortgages &e borows and loans money on
mortgages bonds notes and other securities. Also buys
snl sells real estate rents houses collects rents hills Ia
An business entrusted to him will DO strictly ntoi,Ie WI
and money collected promptly paid over moi n, y"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

TO THE ELECTORS OF NEW cAsrY ~
Il touNTf.--fEiLow CITIZENS 1. Offer rass. ~
70 your consideration ~ candidate for the olee M ~
81 Now Castle county subject To tho nominat o9e,n
Democinte party. Respectfully, VI 'he
Christana I'D, icb25 J. p0ULsoN cItANnr..
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

THE ELEcTORs OF NEW cAsTrp
coOhTf .--fELLow CITIZENS: amin of,n . L ~
10 your consideration as candidate for the
81 View Castle county subject to the nomnotion sern
Democratic party. Respectfully "'oh OF The
Brandywlne Hi feb25 ptr m,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
IN, nc RBRTNGHURST.

M HOLESALE AND RETAIL DltUG.
w disr 3ll Market street. ia ready to supply store
Keepers, Physciansand Druggists with Drugs Chemicals
Patent Medicines Fluid Extracts and ali articeN Il, n
hue at the shortest notice. and on the most
money returned - " tAs
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24

Manitoba purchaser for a CUNNING
SKlFF-ncw, copper fastened clickcr butt,
and sets so light in the water that she can be
pushed through the reeds with iacilty-suita-
BILE for sailing. Inquire at the INQUIRER Office,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
WANTS.

wANTED.-On n property worth $4,000,
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS, for which am
Pile security in bond and mortgage will be
given. Apply at the lSoulRER Office
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-24
-
STOLEN

Il nN WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARcu
" a, from the counter of Dr. Grilnsln,y's st"rn -,
paid for their recovery. "''% NIL III r
, 1860-05-26
LINCOLN IN MINNESOTA.
Correspondents Of the Psess And Tslhnue.l

tEoTrE&p0h0ente OF lHe ffeS3 2Ql lfinEae-l
i;En W1xc, Minn., Mayels'. 1880.
Nfssrs. EIik9rs: II mar not be uninteresting
to your readers to know how the nomination Of
"otD ABE" was received hereasonts. For
some months past, i. has been the settled con-
viction of large minority Of our citizens that
there was no doubt Of Stewards nomination.
However much the friends Of LINCOLN nigh.
desire his nomination, they could not satisfy
themselves that his prospects were at all aatter-
ing. For some days previous to the uomina-
tions, street caucusing and discussions had
ceased, and all were hreath1essly awaiting the
action Of the Chicago Convention. When the
steamer arrived the crowd collected On the
leyee in a kind Of matter of course way to learn
the news. When, however, it was announced
from her guard that LINCOLN had received the
nomination, the excitement was intense. The
news Of the nomination spread through our
city like wild fire. It inspired every Republic
eau with fresh zeal. and struck terror to the
heart of every Douglasite. The Young
"Republican was brought out, and as It peal:
ed forth its glad notes Of joy, it made the hills
echo with sounds which are but the preluda Of
what will be after the. election in November
next. Although We are satisfied with things so
far, get We do not intend to. sit quietly down
and await the result, but will work ardently
until the campaign is finally closed, and
"HoSrsr 01D ABk' sits firmly in the chair as
Chief Magistrate Of the American Coafederacy.
Set Minnesota down SIX thousand msiority for
LINCOLN and HAAI1S.. :. ~
Yours truly, l. L1xcoLS1rE
, 1860-05-26


We are assured and believe that Nz. Fowler
left in the steamer Moses Taylor for Havana,
on the night Of the 18th inst.
The Moses Tsy lor, it is said, did not lease at
the regular. hour, and it. is presumed that Mr.
Fowler went on board steam tug nnd when
more than nine miles out, embarked on board
thestenmer.
His personal, not his political friends, made
up liberal purse for him. Of several thousand
dollars, enough to take care Of him. If they
had kuoMn, iu time, the amount of bis defalca.
ton, ii is said, the whole would have been sub
scIibed to relleye him from trouble.
The defafcat;on, it is uow known, is Of long
standing, and much correspondence has taken
place WITH the Department on the Subject,
Nj. Augustus Conoyer, one Of his bondsmeu,
deposits his half Of the bail bond in bank, to
be paid il the Courts decree him liable, and
sails for Europe in the Adriatic, June I'd, to be
absent two Years. as previously arranged, for
the education Of his children.
As anno9nced aboye, Mr. Fowler lett this CITY
}or for Havana, whence, doubtless, he will go'to
Mexico. or someuhete in South Ame1ira, 10 es-
tape United States treaties for the SURRENDER Of
'cnmindls, and to try and recover his fallen for
tunes. Uaa, from the day Of the announcement
Of bis defaleation, Sunday, May 13th. On to the
1Sth-6ve days-he escaped the US. Marshal
and his deputies, and 1oto be got of ia the No
eta 4a5!oF> aEo Ase" 4VEA nHLztes, WHICH 0nI5
the initiated can unrarel.' The officers and ship
men were, doubtless, blind, all blind, and did
not see
Mr. Fowler had many powerful friends, en-.
deazed to him By. q warm and generous, if not
IN equitably just nature, and by many hospi-
tatities-not always his own, it would seem, be-
cause theF were the fruit of Others money. His
mode Of living was not beyond his salary and
its perquisites; hut his 1'betalty to others, bow
erer endea1ing, was certainly out Of money not
bis own. Hence. with such host Of friends,
be MAS kept, aud we'll kept, in secret for days,
in this city, and found means at last, in steam
ting, to join an outward bound steamer, which
seems to have been expecting m iIIustrious
guest AL such Transactions, of course, pro.
yeke s @ce.oment, but ne ferbear::