davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02
Spin, Of ,h. msrn,ua Prem

The Constitution notes and deprecates the fact
that the republican "Wide-Awakesn are to be
brought into active service on election day. The
same paper raises the question whether Lincoln
IL the candidate Of the Old Whig party or the
Republican party-whsther Seward or Ewing
Will control
The Intelligence, quotes from the Charleston
Msresry to show ''the Charleston programme of
disunion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02

From NEW GRANADA,-.rhe New York Time.
ms niormation that indicat the speedy close Of
battle, very disastrous to Mosouers hsd 80,
fought ON the 18th ul at Oratorio and he had Also
with 1000 men been severely beaten by the Antio.
4nirs troops, under Enao and Posada Mosouers
ne same evening. An arrangement had been en-.
tered Into by which Mosquera submits to the GOV.
efnment, but remains Governor Of Cauca. Tb,s
y ~ thought, will not be approved by the Presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02

kOK B0STQN.-The regular psoket B. IL An
tag hsr ifeiynt For frsigh or pas ago appfv x43
20 40 Z ID .HAkTLkY 4 HRU5'r,' 80
4 kENCH RICHSFEIN,S. No ais P.1.y-
f ~ ana io2k az tbtir stoek Of CRILDR ENss
DYOnS, uAMES,d 90 exc. lover SO nav varis
YES. 60 esr.y, bef ne the rush. sosNt
FRENCH RfCHsfELN,s, No. SIS s.
f6sTIfsSuE r;Adysn,u.es OF James Cspen Adam. q;
d heod0rs n. 6ifIe. Price q Is : - : '''
Sieeef " ne foreossts limo ) cloth. y. lee
vfSfab iss 6a.fg - - r 81 f'-ae IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02

MIR LINcoLS's CoNsHRvArnm.-Ion. of TIE
baltimore Sun, says In confirmation of what I'VE
nave already stated, that there is no doubt that
Lincoins consent, by his friends stating that he
VIII be guided by conservative councils. that he
w1H enforce the fugitive slave law In the non.
saveholding States, and that he will take such
men as w G. Rives, Crittenden, Morehead md
beii Into bis cabinet. and that he win ignore and
Keep aioof from Seward and Weed, and Snmns,
and Wilson, and Wade and Lovejoy. A~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02

IL The Pensacola Observer emphatically
denies the story Of the ''cruciixion'' Of Marines
at that place by Lieut. Stark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02
THE EVENING STAR.
.n wt s TtiGgFTF29 1UIIHTI.

a P9per1 IN the cou ntxy, 70 witssns NeosAyctaf,
. fall as usual of Aetsepoaisan news ana EosfP,
general intelligence, and choscensesary readina 10
new on our coantsf sssdy fss dehsssy to the pbb-
Nc Embraced In In entertaining eontenh are khe
blowing srttcfes: ---.---.x - 10 rel
The Woman with one. Haso--as very Interesting
sto " by a auzgeop; ~ issings lpebbsl First 10
I F.% toi ssS Regianins OF DE Hon ymeoH r-
...r tsx,}afsopSS bet Her Rip;,7 eS taytsotsy Cd
,ot 7hs Gsatrasi-. rsxmi Eresrsiopf Nasbi lg-
! ton ~ 3as sessbtngt bnian, frtnceiy Tfaihi1g;
What's me Nsnre,, suicide fff a csfnetery; 'Ithe
Il 'ys:sa ss SssSsssss sssa
Francisco; zfE3o aaHLI' s~fs- sisfss1
/. T5.niy chure hxi q Ns.s rsfts rae fh n tai
-.s--A Desperate At.smpt Of coasicu % EespeffSm
The Sectional, Ecuenesn sshsimen,s of DE
southern press British Colonial Governors in
Y ,Royal Party Roll r qpinEl Sc SSF9t !
ia a Sad Affair In sNesfoik-a father accidentally
- ;lsboe1s his daughter dead TIE Artcf Dining at
- Hotel; kissing the Handsounest Girl; Not Of
hcially Drunk; The New Workers in South Car
A Diamond Wedding In st. Louis; A Dead We
man Comes 10 Life; A Gaelic Settlement In
North Carolina; Touching Instance Of Matri-
monial Devotion; The Gold Dollars; Charles
Dickens Country House; The Oil Region Of
Pennsyivania; The Ubiquity Of Patents;
Operations Of the PatentOfice; Lively Times at
the Republicsn Wig wanna fuss In the family-
they are admonished to take warning by the
cent Presbyterian Synod at Alexandria; Interest
Ing Meetings OF the Democratic Jackson Asso-
citation; ..t arc . ...ef t. .... ..a
st. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum--oeremonies
Of laying the corner stone; New Confidence
Game-the dictionary dodge; Republican NJ Get
Ing near Sandy SPringS The Republican Meet
ing that didn't Come OF The Dedication of the
Hall Of Covenant Lodge, 1. o .. +. George
town; :
The Disunion Cloud, Secretary Cobb and Dis.
union; The Times; Mr.. Cameron on Lincoln /
Cabinet, IL Elected; Douglas in the south;
Department News; Editorials; Washington News
and Gossip; Local Intelligence &C, &c;
Late news, foreign and domestic, by mail and
telegraph; :
Interesting Personal Items;
And great variety of choice literary articles,
both prose and poetry, too numerous TO men
ton. .s'.N-
This 10 just the paper above all others for per-
sons sojourning In the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at distance Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 Is per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02
swers printed above, Lincoln repudiases the doc

swers printed above, Lincoln repudiates the doc
trines Of sansss, .0tddtWess ereeieY&-cos
We may add, briefly, that we are to-day told by
one Of the gentlemen who informed US concern
ing the Corwin letter mentioned in yesterdays
Star, that genfv Intended to convey to us the
idea that HsimPly treated Of the composition Of
{ inc sln's Cabinst6hPt concerning his policy on
eslaverA06p% That may be za> but
l. dczs W&s5xSed US that II COZ he
+ foul s@sAtied in our brief attic 3wit ef.
1enS ~ when it shall be made abl on
Re nching u The election, we app End bat
LEl viii be 4 3klfy
Eeonhrmed, 86ak becauae that accoun lacS him
upon the slavery >0psption precisely SxhsEA he
placed himself In his answers to Dougls3fn 1888,
printed above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02
:. By oLEARY a GREEN. A uctionssrs,
- - - 800 Nfnfh sffexf.

TRUsTEE's SALE OF HOUsEHoLD AND
AND l.iQuohs AT AUCTION by virtue Of q dsed Of
Iast hom Jacob schs.ldt 30 the lnderylgned -
trustee "a shal proceed 10 sal, on MONDAN, the
18th day Of November, at 10 O'Clock o M, eli the
household and Kitchen Furniture, Lac aorf. bar
koom Fixtures, &c., being 10 'he hoess on sixth
street. betyeeu Louisiana avenue and, G stxlet u
the city Of Weshinr ton, lately oocupicd b. Jacob
Schmidt ese Restaurant, such 49, -i8,-t-l-
Eesthst Beds and Msttrrss-s, rr. T.,,s h-E
Ped,teais, Bedding AID Pillows, trF
Mardrobe,, MIRRORS, Tab Ga, Chairs y -.
Pictures, Bureaus, Cerpfts,
All the Liquors and Gar Room Fixtures,
Stoves, and nshy other articles TOO numerous 70
Terms Of sale are for 81 tum. under 90 cash
ever that snm credit Of 81 Bsoays, for notss
satisfactorily end lIsed, b. aTing interest . =.
THOMAS w BERRY, Trustee.
90 si-Nova sys.s lO&dsa - - = =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02

CONTRACT AwARpRD-TREAsuRy Extension
The contract for furnishing and putting up the
interior iron fence for the approaches to the
Treasury extension has been awarded to Mr.. r.
Duvall, Of Georgetown, he being the lowest hid
der; and the contract for the exterior gates and
fences to Messrs. Hayward, Bartlett Co., of
Baltimore, who were the lowest bidders for that
portion Of the work 'a --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02

APPOINTMENTS The following appointments
have been made by the President Matthew Hen
Erickson, surveyor of customs at Albany, N. Y;
VIM Bush, postmaster ut Bethlehem, Pa; John
w. Taber, postmaster OF Nachitoches La; Aug
ustus Aiers, consul at Brunswick, Germany; A.
g Boone, Upper Arkansas, Indian agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

First IN War, Rrstfn Peace, and First in the Hearts
.-..L Qf has Couatrymer!
THE FIRST GRAND GOTILION PARTY
QUADRILLE ASSOCIATION will take q
blaes at Thnr1's Hal on MONDAY, Npy. "
IL. schrneder's celebrated cotillon music isISs
engaged for the coca, SION For further particulars
$50 future advertisement By order of Committee.
NO 2-St' ~. ~
+ OOK OUT -
Ia .v,. FOR THE SILVER CUP,
The members of the OUR CLUB give a Grand
BBAAL In e F2HREsT HALL, Georgetogn, on a
Cup will bs presented to the Club having the -
largest number Of members present. tAY
Tickets One Doilar $3.50 oc 81 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02

g. ~ sssasV-.. y lV0i !lAAW g4s Il
ssEs!lkssA .sU sVi9d y - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02
By CLEARy q GREEN, Auctonssrs.
500 Niatk street. s...rst. ..

III TIoN-on SATURDAY MORNING, the 81
november, We thall sell IN front or our Auction
work and riding Horse, perfectly gentle, vii vurt
Vel In single or doubs harness, sold for NO fault
Also. good s.cond hand Buggy IN good order,
and yads By HoCs of TN, city ssls PosltIve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02

(nRgAr BARGAINS IN PIANos.-Ope var,
" nice seven-oc'a e Cary. Piano Forte,
navins been In use short time only .thsf RE
Ons very nj Rosewood Chickering Piano for
Sfo q me NJ usic Store Of w. 6. METZE RDf.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02

EyOR RENT-TAe FIRST FLOOR of the euild-
T. ting immediately opposite the west wing Of The
City Hal. recently occupied BY Chas. 3, Wallsoh
story and the third foor Of the came buildIng fcf
terms apply 70 Richard WALLAC4, Ne 3
Louisiana avepus. 3 - 80! gsl.st u ied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02

~ DEMPSEY 4 O'TOOLE,
u3 WEDDING AND VISITING I'll,
Importers Of fine wEpbffSS68 s sfEaSTffddSkEERkSSy
WEDDING ENVELOPES,
326 Pa. Av., between sth AID 10Th SITS
Ga z7-6m - 'EI Wa s,uNGrox -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-02

FOR RENT-pos SESSION on the list of October
IL present occupied b. the Rev. DIR. Butler, and
next door to the rssidenos oftne sdvertiser.
~ Bit viii not be let for boarding. house. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

The con fsssion of Rev. j. S. Harden, recently
hung In New Jersey for wife mu urder, has been
bought from his father for $2,UiO, and pub
lished. tsF f
The house Of the Rev. ]. w. Webb In Fet-
terman, on the Ba ltimore and Ohio Railroad,
was burned on SUNDAY last, while he was con-
Quoting religious service ia the same village.
Hon. VIM. b. Reese, formerly one Of the
Judges OF the Supreme Court OF Tennessee,
died at his residence near Knoxville, on the
9Th inst 'st #
Lawrenee's Hotel at Raleigh, N. o., has been
sold for SS,0o0 to the u. 5. government for the
erection Of q Post. Once on It's site.
Maj. e. Hroughton, Assistant Engineer OF
the Southwestern fAla.l Railroad, died In
Eufanla, Ala on Saturday, from sun stroke.
John T. Steele. q purssr In the United
States Navy, died near Philadelphia on the
20th Inst. - -
Rev. DIR. Waddiii. Of La Grange College,
Tenn, has accepted ths Presidency OF Dayia.
son College, SC.
Gov. Moore, of Ala bama, has left the Vir-
ginia Springs with much improved health,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

THE SAN JUAN QUESTION IN THE COMMONS.
In the British House of Commons, Mr.. Williams
asked the Secretary of Foreign Affairs whether
he had lately received a dispatch respec ting
the island OF San Juan, contirmatory of GER
tain proceedings which were said to have
taken place in that quarter, at the instigation
Of General Harvey.
Lord J. Russell, in reply, said that the or
ders had been issued by General Harney with
respect to the island OF San Juan, in complete
contradiction to the arrangements which have
been made by General Scott, who had directed
that small number of troops of each nation
should occupy the island, and that there
should be no exclusive jurisdiction. General
Harney, departing from that arrangement,
had given instructions that the American in :
risdiction was to prevail in San Juan, on the
ground that II belonged to the United States
but the moment intelligence had reached
Washington that such orders had been issued
Lord Lyons had entered into comm l. ieatiou
on the subject with Gen. Cass. By General
Cass the matter had been laid before the Pres
ident, who directed that General Harvey
should be recalled, and that the affairs of San
Juan should be placed on the footing arranged
by General Scott. He would only add that
the action Of the President afforded an assu-
rance that good faith in dealing with the
question would be observed on the part of the
Government of the United States. [Hear,
hear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

THE Best INDIAN FIaHT ON RRCoRD.-In
Texas the citizens Of Palo Pinto county, have
given dinner and fired 100 guns in honor Of
Capt. Baylor and nine of his rangers, and the
people Of Weatherford county have given q
ball in their honor, all of which is In honor of
the battle detailed below In a letter to the New
Orleans Delta:
On the. 18th of June, q party of Indians at
tackled Jos. aud Frank Browning, aud killed
the former. Capt John R. Baylor, of Parker
county. learning the particulars of it from
Frank Browning, soon satisfied himself that
IL was party on their way up the country,
who had been below stealing. He started with
five men, followed them three days, came up
with several parties Of them-a Wichita party,
a Comanche party, and party of Reserve In :
dians and Wacoes-had three fights with them
during one day, killed ten out of fourteen,
and recovered thirty horses which the red
skins had stolen. Mr.. J. T. Musgrove,
who has lived on both the Reserves, re-
cognized two of the horses, and testif1es
that they belong to the Reserve Indians
The commanding officer at Camp Cooper
being notified of The presence of fourth party
of Indians, that the Captain was unable to at
tack, being ont of ammunition, sent out q
body of troops after them. The scalp of young
Browning, woman's scalp, and copy OF the
Belton Independent of May %, addressed to
j. T. Ward, sutler at Camp Radzminski, near
the present agency, were found on the dead
Indians, which leaves no doubt Of their being
Reserve Indians.
Captain Baylor, in his report of the affair,
says:"1 have no motive in wishing to lay
upon the Reserve Indians any blame they do
not deserve; but when l catch them with
horses in their possession and kill them nd
scalp them, 1t is useless for the Indian Agent
or the Governor to say that ii is white men
and Kiowas, or anybody else. 1 am too well
acquainted with the Indians to be mistaken ~
The whole frontier is in blaze of excitement
| about this gallant fight. Just think of six
men riding three days and attacking fourteen
Indians and killing ten and wounding thu ee,
ahd bringing in nine scalps TO convince the
incredulous. All the old Rangers here agree
that 1t was one of the best fights on record
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24
a.aA STRIBLING SPRINGS,
SEMY AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
kt,4k n A U u NJ

4n.lk This MOUNTAIN RETREAT will be
open the lst day of June for the reception Of
visitors. This place has advantages over any wa
teung place in the Virginia mountains. Here is a
sulphur Spring that has been resorted to fer the
last half century and It's virtue hig hly appreciated
all over the State. 1t is second only to the Green
brier White Sulphur Water he Alum " ater
t' sgbdi II not superior, to any IN the State, and
the Proprietor recommends 1t with perfect conf
Ge."e. In cases of Scrolula, Chronic bidrThGd
Dysente.: H-s"spsia. &c., it has been the means
scians who lived and pTacticeu IA tsis neighbor-
hood certify that they have used i in thar pIac
tIce with line effect years ago The Chaly be- tie
waters are of good quality, and what rs remarkable,
these three different waters come out OF the same
ridge. all within the grounds and within 20 yards
of each other. There is also fine Freestone water
plped into the grounds. Analysis of these waters
sent on application.
There viii be fine Nj USIC for the BALL ROOM.
and all the amusements found at such places. The
Proprietor only say that he will continue t. do
dds and pleasure seekers, and nothing shall be left
undone to make their stay pleasant and agreeable
q An experienced Physician resides at the Springs
TERMs.-S2 per day; D 10 per week. Private
contracts made for the season.
STRlBLING SPRINGS is the first watering
place reached by the line OF the Central Railroad
from Richmond, Baltimore, Washington and
tynchburg. Visitors reach this place by o clock
r. NJ same day by four horse stag es, from Staun
ton, Is miles, The road has been much In proved
aud the coaches on this line new. Just from the
factory tat Concord n II. y and of the best quail
y. They leave stanton daily after the arrival of
CHESLEY KIN NEY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

COTTON COMING FROM MEMPHIS VIA TBR
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILRoAD.-The
Alexandria Gazette of Saturday says:
ave learn that arrangements for transpor.
tation tor through freights To and from New
York and Memphis, Tenn. over the South
western railroad line 70 this place. and thence
by steamers, are in progress. and will soon be
completed. As soon as the programme is fully
carried out, quite large amount of soulh-
western freight will be transhipped at this
place from the railroad on board of the steam
ers Of tbs New York and Virginia Screw
Steamshi Company. One hundred thousand
bales Of cotton have been con ntracted for all of
which, upon the completion of the arrange
ment mentioned viii come to this city, and
be shipped to New York. 1t is BELIEF cd that
before the end Of this year l5U, 100 bales will
to Se this route to New York. This method OF
transportation from Memphis is cheaper than
the present means Of transpor alton, and will
he shorter by thirteen days than lhe route via
New Orleans" A sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

THE PRRRY SrArUH-Moek Naval Batth-
Perry. at Cleveland, will doubtless be one Of
the most imposing ceremonies ever Witnessed
In the West. The most com plets arrange.
ments have been made to make IL a brilliant
affair. Amongst the novelties announced 10 .
naval mock battle. II will be a novelty never
before witnessed Ia the West, and will Be one
OF the most attractive features OF the day
Application has been made to Secretary Tou-
ernnent vessels ON the Lakes 10 attend aud
take part In the battle, and the request will
doubtless be granted. The affair will be q
represe ntation Of the Battle Of Lake Erie, and
will take place at point In full view from
ths banks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

Sared from Bloomington Sunday after.
noon last, a lad named COLLIER, while baih-
ing in James River, near Rockets, was saved
from drowning by Mr. Daniel Ryan, who was
passing along the street at the time, and hear.
ing cries for help, plunged into the stream,
swan to and caught the little fellow Just as ne
was disappearing from the surface OF the rapid
current. Hundreds of persons witnessed the
rescue, and awarded great praise TO Mr.. Ryan
for his GOODNESS on the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

An Inrention.-Mr. Babcock. Of this city,
has just completed an invention for regu.
lating the "iension of the thread" used in sew :
Ing machines, which promises to be highly
Walt BILE to the man ufacturers of that house,
hold article. The new plan may be applied to
all machines now in use, and insures an even-
ness of tension at all times. He has alread v
applied for g letter patent, and will have his
invention in operation at the next exhibition
Of the Virginia Mechanics' institute, before
which time full description of it will NO
dou BIT be published,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

name as JOHN Jones, made his appearance be-
fore the Mayor, yesterday, to answer the
charge of making his bed on the grass in the
Capitol Square last Sunday, indecently ex-
In the discharge Of his duty. Mr.. Jones at.
tempted to excuse himself on the ground OF
having taken too many drinks, and being un-
conscious of what he did but the Recorder
reminded him that intemperance was no ex-
cuse or palliation for offences against the law,
but rather az aggravatiOn. He therefore fined
him $40 for lying on the grass and resis ting
the officer, and held him to bail in $200 for his
future good behavior. ..-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

Police Matters-The following cases were
disposed of at the Police Court, yesterday
Morris slave to Miss Elizabeth Frayser-3!
lashes, for having stolen tobacco In his posse,
sion. Alexander, slave to A. w. Taylor d Co.
underwent 25 lasbes for stealing a pair o
shoes. VIM. II. Lieber, fined SIS, for an un
lawful assembly in his house. Peier Doyl
was allowed to 90 free, having promised I,
throw no more rocks in the street, the offer c,
for which he was arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

EMIGRATION FROM THE MkRsEY-The of.
fcial returns of the emigration from Liver
pool, for the half year and month ending 3Oth
June, amounted to Is, ,075, which is an increase
OF 6,O65 over the corresponding period last
year The great bulk of this emigration was
directed TO the United States, viz S07 cabin
and 33.ee1 steerage passengers. Nearly two.
thirds OF the whole were Irish, though the ag.
gregate was much increased by Mormons ar.
rivIng at Liverpool from Germany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24
Annual Fajrs.-The seventh annual Fair o,

Annual Fairs.-The seventh annual Fair OF
the Virginia Mechanics Institute, will be
held in this city on the 10th of October, and
as the premiums are inviting, the contribu-
lions Of Southern and Northern man u factu
as well as the ladies, are expected TO be large.
The Union Agricultural FAIR will commence
on the 28th of October, aud is expected 10 sur
pass in interest any one that has ever bee n
held in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

SIMPLICITY-A young Scotch girl inquired
OF gentleman, in broad Scotch, the way TO a
certain hotel. he desired her TO follow him,
and asked her how long she had arrived from
Scotland. six weeks, your honor" GA
their arrival at their destination, she very
cooliy inquired moo, sir, wal ye Just tell me
how ye keuned wal frae Scotlan ("
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

AmHSemsnts OF all kinds are very scarce In
Richmond at this time. Noteven panorama
or "cork opera corps" can be seen or heard,
and the great masses have no place at whle IA
10 while away an idle evening. II some of the
pictures or shows now badly supported in
other cities were to drop ia at this partic ular
time, they might reap goldsn harvest from
the devoJees OF innocent amusements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-24

EDITORIAL CHANGE AND SUDDEN DEATH
X. h. Tucker sold out the Napoleon lark
Planter several days ago, TO Mr.. VIM. Hig-
gins, and the latter gentlemen had scarcely
written his salutatory, when he was taken iii
and died very suddenly. His salutatory and
obituary appeared in the same paper. The
Planter, since the death of Mr.. Higgins, has
passed into the hands Of Mr.. w. w. Wither-
spoon.