davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-07
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
August odd. 1850,

AUGUST --u, lcOu. J
Bcaj. Crawtoyd,-M G. Human,
Gentlemen: Your letter of the Goth
instant. desiring to know the position
intend to take in the Presidential con-
test, has been received, and | avail my
self of the earliest moment to reply.
! have purposely avoided committing
myself to the support of either Breckin-
ridge or Douglas, in the hope that COM
promise would be agreed upon by the
two Conventions recently held in our
State that would be honorable and mu-
tually satisfactory to both wings of the
Democratic party. All hope of an adj
justment having now failed, have no
hesitation in declaring that my support
will be given to Douglas and Johnson
The division-th has occurred in the
Democratic party could have been, and
think, ought to have been AVOIDED
There was no more necessity for rup-
ture in 1860. than there was in lSj6.-
The division has, however, taken place
The breach is widening daily and it is
useless now to enquire into the causes
which have produced these deplorable
results. Such a discussion will not re-
store union and harmony, but will, of
necessity, add to present endorsements;
and will only tend to make certain the
election of tn sectional candidate to the
Presidency whose success all patriots
1 sin<rtN hopa, therefore. tl,"t the
discussions wslch seem now unavoidable
between the friends of Breckenridge ard
Douglas, will be marked by prudence and
moderation, and after this struggle has
been ended-a spirit Of Cancellation and
compromise will restore union and har.
mony in our party.
Respectfully,
Your obcdent serv't,
,IOUN IETCUFP
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-07
VirCiniu.

Gov. Letcher, of Virginia, has written
a letter, in reply to two gentlemen who
had interrogat6d him, defining his posi-
ton upon Presidential preferences. We
suhjoin the letter:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-07

DOUGLAS WoN'T AGREE.-In his speech
at Rocky Point, Rhode Island, last Thurs
day, Judge Douglas says:
| am asked why do not advise my
friends to make a Union ticket with the
Secessionists? Why DON'T you MAKE OIL
AND WATER MIX! | am willing to act with
all men who agree with me in principle
and 1 am determined 10 act against all mcn who
are in .tacOr Of disturbing Tie peace and harmo-
ny Of the country ty MruSting tie negro question
into The Congress ofM United States.
! stood on the PLATFORM of non-interven-
ton, supported by Webster and Clay in
1850; | stood by fillmore in 1851 and
1852; sustained Pierce's administration
upon it during its four years. helped
to elect Buchanan and Breckenridge on
it in 1856; and so helpme God! Iintend to
Stand by Il, no matter ,chO deserts me-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-07

CHEROKEE COUNTY, n. C.--Our friend,
Col. VIM. S. Galloway, has just returned
from trip to Murphy, N. c. lie brings
list of forty odd subscribers for the
Post, leash accompanying and reports
that the greatest enthusiasm prevails in
western Carolina for Bell and Everett
Old Rip Van Wrinkle is wide awake, de-
termined to stand by the Constitution and
the Union.
The Col. has our tn anks for his efforts
to extend the circulation of The Post.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-07

CONFIDENCE IN JOHN BELL.-The Vicks-
burg Wing of the 28th says:
We learn that Gov. Brown, in speech
at Hazelhurst last Saturday, he having
been called out after Gen. Patrick Henry
had spoken, declared that he Regarded
Mr.. Bell as pure and experienced states
man, and perfectly reliable-expressing
his readiness to vote for him, should it
9 ffSS%s necessary '140 50 '0Idele"' Mr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-07

LAW CARD.-Attention is directed to
the Professional Card of r. L. METoALFE,
Esq, which will be found on the next
page. Hehasrecently located at Chatta-
nooga, and we can say that all who come
in contact with him will find in our friend
Bob clever gentleman. He is Union
man, of pure unadulterated Kentucky
stock, and for that and other good and
substantial reasons we wish him plenty
of clients and fat fees.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-07

EG- Those gentlemen who are circula-
ting what purlof1> ts, be Bill Yancey's
Memphis speech, had better obtain a
copy of the origind as published at the
time in the M9xRphis papers. 1t is
shrewdly suspeg that they are circula-
ting a spurid gicle-mutilated by
emitting the disupion sentiments. The
play of Hamlet, WIN the character of
Hamlet left OUT RALLY, the difference
between oiroulal spurious document
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-07

VINO WILL sg3N kNs, DALLAs9-It is
said that MN% Dali lpur Minister to
1|1Pa, has has, ds'lsss 'er Douglas "of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-07

The Constitution, the Union, and The
Enforcement of Tie Lars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-07

FLoUR.-G. W. Alexander, Steam Mills, Cleve-
land, has sent us sack of No. Flour, for which
we return him our hesTEisxt thanks, We are
pleased to learn that the 50 - heavy
business-qad We aew ,Spsi ner-
:, ! e 4 ll y, a 's
lately, Isasrg him -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-07

pn was by far the
d this canvass, and
- all tened to re-
hfr speeches and
and marked at,
been at some halI
yskings since the can.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

wife o. ths stair. nquiring for hsr husband. Tho
doer vas opeaed by LOughlin, who was met face 70
fAos BY his wife and the mother Of the girl upoa
whom he pcrpetrated such fragrant outrage. Mary,
who was N high state Of excitement said 70 her mother
"Loughln made me drink brandy, and be hurt me- As
she continued to act very strangely the mother nsuutsd
IN examination OF her person and Clothes and soon dis
covered that hor child had been grossly outraged Tae
prisoner Wa accused by her OF committing the crime,
ana 30 highly ncensed were tho neighbors that pro
babe summary punishment would have been administer
Cd to the nhuman wretch had mot officer arrived 10
time TO preserve order and 70 arrest LOughlin Phyh
Clans were immediately called in, and after examining
the child, stated that rape had boon committed upon
her. The evidence Of Dr. Rshop, the trial, very
conclusive on that point and there were no witnesses
defendant the jury, with such unequivoca proof before
them, IN . few moments rendered verdict Of guilty.
LOughhn promptly arraigned for sentence; and In
reply to the usual questions sad he was brcklayer BY
trade but declined 10 extsnuato tho offence Of which no
found guilty. He sentenced to imprisonment in
the State prison for the torn Of eleven years and six
months and "a II pronounced the spectators
gave vent 10 their appreciation In applause, which he
officers immediately suppressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28
POSTAL DIRECTORY.

WOr01ga and Domestic Mails.
fnn o. sLOsnsd AT rHn INV YORK oYFs0s.
DonnseU.. .MsA-Aneny Bu6Ais ~ OaaaAa...s IN
49, M US, &. 81. s "A * i. Il - III.
eeulA anl So. ". nAiis... 81 A. 4. ana * ?. n.
E::'srn ".a y ,al.oss s. 4 M RI
SUNDAY HAns; On Sunday N naas sa:s u Il.
oA,1o..sA.. p sssnesi, Sor.Aara usAA. on Mon
r.. ovsss a Nan IT, o.ifo.ni. leave. s. Lou.
1000 q should b .s.ksi 'o1esl.nd, ~
Lac. CY The Overland man non = Joseph 0lo) n sax
Lake Cxy leaves g. Joseph every Monday and
.o,s~'aS1 Il. s. Joseph" -''.'- ~ ''''A'A
%. rAsHo By seemsna. Northern Light On Mon
EuuorR. =. BY siss@ship Arabs. Tor liverpool
on wednesday. Fob. 9................l0 An
BAAAHA hsAsn On the day aer Tho arrival essA alter
mona Ne se' ksrnas s 0s Ssps sS
viii mails for u bahama k'AaAssso bs lanssd
HAvAKA..... By steAnashp Star of the West. On
Saturday, March 3..................... IL p. n
S.. scs Ss.As BE e. VIA
closing as2P.M.
Tnn OF CLOSING AT TIE LONDON OFFICE.
The Overland ma4 70 Bombay sioses h London
each month Via Southampton On the I'M and
CALCUTTA. 81. ioss ,sA, saA, VI. x.r.s1is. ~ In
Mh. I'D Va Southampton.
CMNA TO-. Via MArseles the l0h and 10Th Via South
AusrRAuA VIA SsrssiIles and Sues on ~ lsA Via South
MAuxF1us. W xdes on tho IL and x0 Of the monsA
BRAxn-..... VIA Southampton Tho Oh Of he mouth
lates Should any Of these dates fan Sunday the mail d
despatched the following evening.
above dates should any Of hese dates ri on suDday
mail u despatched the morning proviouR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Recorder Barnard.

AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE UPON CHILD.
rEs 2-The only case disposed Of by the jury to-day
q an indictment for rape found by the Grand Jury
Ainss Patrick Loughln, and We doubt whether there
was more aggravated charge dftnis nature brought
lore the attention Of any criminal COURT for tho victim
an intelligent child scarcely eight years Of age. OF
rse tho details of the outrage are unit for publication
the recital Of them would only gratify . prurient
lginatou.
be rt witness for the prosecution was the little girl
a whom the monster committed the diabolicalo outrage
said that her name WAS Mary E Murtha, was seven
RS old and resided at 3o4 Mott street. Before she pro-
ded with her evidence counsel for the prisoner object
10 being exauined the ground that she was not
ompctent witness. The prosecuting officer examined
promptly replied that she WIS instructed in the Sabbath
col that those who told lies would 60 to hell. Having
shed the Court that shc was q competent witness,
objection Of the counsel not sustained and the girl
oeded to tell her story, from which appeared that
N the Sd Of January, when her mother was absent,
chin went into the room and gave her some brandy,
a soon abe had put the baby In the cradle he took
of her, threw her down, and then fully accomplished
lfendsh purpose
Ehe--who appeared 10 possess more intelligence than
tvuced by the majority OF those who move In the lower
In OF life Her account Of the Transaction corroborated
narrative OF the girl In the main points necessary to
lbiish the guilt Of the accused. seems that Loughln
Ynied rooms in the same tenement house, and WAS on
Iiar terms with her; that she Mrs Murha) went out
he nrht OF the occurrence leaving Mary In charge Of
baby and that her return she found the door Of
apartment shut, aud on turning round met Loughlns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28
SWrr1aats's Court.
'6.0.r award T. West, Surrogate.


4 WiLLiA4 8. 81 sTON, THE ACToR-TwO
COW agANT WIDOWS.
ss.1rdsy Mss C'c.al Blrton, executrix Of William
Bnricu, appeared before MIR. Watson, the Probate
oad presented The q Mr.. Burton, TO b. admit
Z Va rroDaie
IL A. Q. Perry Feve noace Of appearance to contest
0 vii % JsEaf 81 NE wl0w Of deceased, Elizabeth
lrig1, who r.s'des "a London By the will offered for
oba1G JAMS Lg'resion Burton is named as the widow
lie deceased.
lr. Pe-ry presented AZ oil ut Of William Lot reed-
at ais Canal street, who deposes that he well
ainted with the deceased during his life time and that
knew him after his arrival in the United States; that
the 10th Of April 1885, in the city Of London, Mr. Bur-
j married a., aunt Of the deponent, named Elizabeth
IT; they lv I'd together till 1884, when Mr. Burton sban
ned her. i'd came 10 this countrya son, named Viii
m g. Blu ,on the issue Of this marriage, and he s
w 4 known painter In London. Mr.. Lon alleges
his aunt and her the only legal heirs Of the
ceased and states that he has despatched citation TO
en- and one of them will arrive here In few days.
Is the only next Of kin TO his aunt residing in the
HE'D States and a. such he contests the will.
testimony will be taken early next month respecting
merits Of the claims of the parties By the teetators
= Cecilia, Rosine and Virginia Burton are only recog-
I'D AZ his children.
ohm G. Perry for contestant; Cram and Fowler for
Cutrix.
yesterday new citation was issued by the Surrogate
ne above case directed to the widow and son Of the
eased actor in London, England. by whom the win s
tested The citation returnabe on the 18th OF April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

- 49,. go 80 >.-p.s., I'm o' non..
for Bosten with the cargo Of brig Cronsadt from surna
ashore at Wood End Proyncetown and the sea
over ber.
HIGHLANDS. Feb p, sunsst-One brig passing the High.
lands Wind sw, light; weather hazy.
SANDY HOOK Fab n .un.ct-Tbe ,.esr., p.so.o so-
Havana and NOrleans The At So ship Consnis
ton. for Liverpool going the bar and four
shore ,
sHIP MA1Y 4 AprIIxx watts from Ierborn for Boston,
which put Savannah Dec 81 ieaSy was sod At auction d
Co Of Ravannah she VA buf A. Thouason in s7 and
was 61 tons burthen
BARK CuBA Baker hence Jan d for Aspiuwau with mai
struck reef 18th inst about 10 miles Of Aspnwa and
became total loss Crew saved nc WAS Al 2lS tons
built at Boothbay In l8l8, and hailed from Boston.
BARK Advertisements from Chatham an SATURDAY, sasttat
bayk Atiss eoro Ne 0,ssns ~ psr hsfors re~os1cd
ashore lies about halfway between Chatham and Mono
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

FRlGHrs-Ship owners asked former rates for cotton
varied from "a 70 9-a2d asked 900 packages butter
engaged by steamer at 30s 500 cheese do 4Os:
800 bbs lard and so erces beef by sailing vessel at 25s
bb rosin engaged 1t &c. 3d. per $50 200 boxes
bacon at 30s 100 hhds talow 30s so erces beef at
To Bremen, 300 bales cotton engaged At "a, and
1000 bbls rosin at 3s.
HAY-saes Of 600 bales were made at 81 per 100 lbs
IRoy.-Sales Of 100 tons Scotch pig were made at
SIS 80 . $40 for six months
LINE was steady, and prices unchanged, while sales
MoIAss1s. Of 10 bbs New Orleans were made at
44c ana ia hhds. cayed Cuba for disting at &c
NAVAL SroRs.--Salee Of 200 bbls spirits turpentine
ssc; 1000 bbls rosn At 81 e75S; 500 bbs crude Al
50 62k. WILMINGTON tar was at ~ 30, and North Coun
"s-Iinseed was firmly held a. Saturdays rates, with
moderate transactions. Crude whale and sperm
changed.
demand from the domestic trade and for future delivery
The sales embraced about 900 bbs Including new mess
at SIS As ss So old mess at $l7 20 SIT ST. new thin
oss1 :. g. q 500 bS. new prime Buyers nna
option, Was made deliverable In March and April Al
SIS x Bss6 was aI and SS,i in good demand With
mes, At sbI IS 50. Rspccksd western 'I mess
at so so $40 Is, and extra mess do at el1 Is So So
With sales Of no bbs. 1t sle sle Is, cash and time.
Bacon was firm, with sales Of $50 boxes Western short
ribbed middles at PIT, and 30 boxes Cumberland do.
ct 9c. Lard was quite rm and quite active with sales
reported 10 the extent Of about 1000 bb ana tierces
At 1lc 10, and about 900 do, sold for April
delivery Ut II Nc. Cut meats steady with sales OF 200
hhds and terces M exc. 7kc. for shoulders and At
sKc. eAc for hams. Butter and cheese were arnn,
with moderate salss.
RIu was in good demand, with sales Of about $50
casks st SIC . 4hc.
suaARa-Ihe chief sales were confined 10 low trades
Of New Orleans The transactions footed up about 500
hhds including inferior 10 prime New Orleans 1t 6c
exc. and 6Xc.fsr common, TO S<c. for primo goods
and 30 do Cuban muscovado u exc. eXc for common
grades for rcnnining.
rAllow-!he sales On Saturday and today embraced
about 90, 900 lbs, ~ 11c
wmxM:-rne market was reported To be nrmer, with
sales Of 200 300 bbs., as 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

-CSnausH uouI VIZ IIM anu tne stock ngnt tne saes
bbls cosing within the range Of the above quotations
Rye -four was firm at quotations, with sales of
about $50 bbls. Corn meal In steady de-
mand, with moderate sales Of Jersey and Bran
DIVINE. within the range Of the above figures
Wheat was firmly held, with small sales (300 bushels)
Milwaukee club at 81 %. White also firm and in
good milling demand. Corn in good request from the
local trade and from the East The sales embraced about
80 600 bushels including Southern and Jersey yellow
soc. Sc, and white do. at soc. &C. Rye was
firm, with sales Of 400 bushels Northern at $780, Barley
steady, and q small lot Canada East sold in
store s0c and barley malt was Arm at s5c 9oc Oats
firm, with sales Of Western and Canadian at 4hc
as nc. and State at 45Ic. l6<c
Corn was firm, with sales of 800 O 400 bags Rio at
49,. 116 do. at 12hc, and 400 do. Jamaica at 12c.
CoTToS-The sales embraced about 900 bales, nearly
the basis Of the following quotations -
NEW YORK CT AyupTrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

scSr liza Allen s,. HisSes ssvsnnsh-Demi Co.
schr Howard Howard. Nsw6ern-J L DAVIS.
ARRIVED.
~ sesm n1gse Brookyn Captain FarraSut Pensacola,
Steamship scs%si. :slry charleston with d.. md 30.
nsssa s.,hVis hence for ia s
T. win
and and gss.ensers 70 Ludsm Hsineken 2sh PM Of
for s
% AND .,s f., = % ss S1Ps
large shIp bound into Hampton Roads,
sisamshD chesapeake, Crowen, Portland, WIN mdso TO
snip Sssssl SsSsss!n c.1su. LEFT Sand Heads DC. 70
Win VIM sale Epsrisncsd very heavy westerly II
AIMEE e sa rs e.
nearly al the crew sick Dec LAT Is 80 g len spoke
ss $ lon g . ssanssy WIZ
xas Company wh
tS M s = pr 20 y with
sStS oa 4 eschanss signals bark Snr!cs
sGs b. a
SINGAPORE for Liverpool q days out SIS: i. Ion %
spoke
ship AuEssIns from Fandieberry Tor Ma5.eles days
from BSsnS: AZ Avs: e; ysl%cuS Eps asd
for N0rleens 2h BsnsgA bearing NV 50 miles, took pilot
from Ss, boat s Ezra Nys No. No., p.,... r, ~ ,.
*, 2 % Bacon; fs::sd xa!!:, Nov . CAPE s
opnss: yards and other damage sio Jan Il
&C.
bon a Nov Is II ys Sea- Ms
the entire except in the sE trades from the Cape and
ship Mopery eof Boston,. Smith sqm..r. OCT q s. Helena
san WIN bsya 1 ss s' 81 Sn Hssp da
Ss' r. o sn . s. s
ws:s IN The % ~: n 4 g - Ion s
a large fly at lie main 1-S ''' ''AA' "-'
snip Far We. sag. Nsx oElssn. Feb with mdss to
Bark Aagdalena Day Aspinwal, IS days with mdse
BARK isnasl Suzanne Fr DAvansant Havana, days, in
BARK Aberdeen to se..porp Cochran. Maanzas IL days.
With sugar. to r Buck Go: =.
Brig Monte Cr.to Nchrup Rio J.neir 50 day.. with dse
TO master Has bean 20 days from the latitude Of Hatteras
with heavy and NV gales; lost two mainsas and main
Brig VIM Wilson, Van Name, Cudad Bolivar Feb g. and the
river Ws,. I'm with hdes a. 70 Hsrbeck Co. =,
& x ssssa and ss G
weather the latter part Of the passage and been days Of
Big Ano.s OF WA, w,sdeeSro HOsss Mina.an Il days.
hide: dspsts ksasxsS ssleSsi. M % ~ WV
with HIDES &C. o g1@ Whitley $ e - D0"ns0 0' Jan Oh
EE Lncrea Stevens cardenas, 10 days. with sugar 10
VIII u e %sss st & T.s.
bari Wright r GiDes from Gsnfusgo: for Boston sss
sa
Ossuna Carman, from do for New York.
Ss 1870 s1
% DosoS
$ r. ao front 6ssssso
O. .sa f:H css' E s:
or E.s a s.SRE SS &C., Co. Ap. days viii
rs e % a. EsG::ss =
bark John Henderson, from Wilmington, Nt for Porto Rico
hm'n' bound Nj same nigh
H1 y ys s.t
sonr Mary xnce, weoh, Ponce FL Feb j. With sugar,
sshr Rowe 1hur..on. Fortune Bay NF "a days. Wit
sshr Dossao Sof Bsvs5ly Hipson. St Keats Nj, days
aos0 La.e. day.. with cotton
sehr Abbott. Smith Ind!anc.s = day.. Vi. Newport
schr " 9 Aershon 9 mas.s,, Cole, Mobile, Is day.
ss6T North state Horton, Charleston days With cotton &c
ssRr r Ann Ho Bsssr :G9e e1s1d s Virginia
IS: sssHsss ss!Tfsss ssz
@ .5ss SssesTs s;fEs ss
s Ges s9 essa
s Sem fyss Rs i|ss Gls g;
schr Chsrab Baker Portland. Ne. 7day.
ses1 ,sS' sss
s schr Putin Putnan. Boy goyd G1oucsssr 9 days
se eh thomas H Hi1 HAL Hail. froSiSsaSs. dsys
Bsrk Atlantis sT' W Esaa9 9; c 5, Sss%sn
Bris Anna mB1 To M y1 Griasn from Csrdssss
Steamship Desoto. Havana and New Orleass
Wind at sunriee SW; meridian do; sunset w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Feb. 27-8 p n.
AsHr-The market was quiet, with sales of 20 q 30
bbs pots at SIC. Pearls were quiet at SIC.
BRlApsTuFTs-F lour-The market was quite steady for
the better grades, while and low qualities were
rather heavy quotations The transactions footed up
about 900 5000 bbs, closing within the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

By Adrian a. Muller.
House and lot 40 Ludlow street, &xs7 6. 40
BY A. J. Blocker, Son Co.
lot On NJ corner 5h av and IIssh st. 2slxloo TOO
parcel e iots), Nos. 81 and 50 Park street (ate
Cross street, .. O., 1898 east from Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

ooo,s6s se4 $50 sA5olso 81 ,sc7 100
The following table exhibits the respective
amounts Of exchange held by the various banks,
and also the sums due to distant banks, the latter
being comprised in the table of deposits, as shown
above:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, Feb. 27-6P.M.
The Bank statement made up to day compares
as follows with that of last week.
Week esdg Loans. Specie Circulation Deposas
Feb. IS. 1924 zoe, O31 059ll89 $685. DOL 1885 $40
Feb. 25. 14 1898 ,2S2 20,77S,S9e 1925 95 7s470o77
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were $25, 119,735 49, and the balances
81 ,042,423 Is.
The Bank Of Louisiana has declared semian.
nual dividend of five per cent, payable to New
York stockholders, less exchange, at the Mer
chants Bank in this city on the 5th Of March.
The receipts on the Grand Trunk Railway for the
week ending February IL were $780, s3 70
Corresponding week last year ......... 1883 80
Increase 49, S1A 8Q6 q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

CLEARED,

Steamship De Soto. Bullock Havana and New Orleans
Livingston Crocheron Co.
Co
Bark Lycurgus Costa, Treste-W Schmidt.
Bark A @ James (Br) Perry Hull-Thos James.
d 90.
Bark Starlight Bear.e, GalvesoD-Norcross 4 Prince
Bark 81 Marys, SPAWN Moble-N II Brigham.
Brig Storm King, Perry, Charleson-J Smith Co.
gchr Harper. Wardwel, Point Petre-R Buck 4 Co.
echr Webb Clark, ACCOMMODATIONS 4 Dimon
Echr Allen, Higbee Savannah-DemlI Co.
Schr Enema Elizabeth. ireland. Newbern-J Abraham.
Schr Howard, Howard Newbern--J l. Davis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

'endant tell him TO 70 away
an 10 go in and get his friend
o the door the pistol went of;
,hen and said, az am shot"
= ess for the prosecution, testi.
nd said would open the door,
,d) said he wanted to get in TO
ndant); the defendant was
making cakes; Sturgis was
N "the defendant told
nted nothing TO do with him;
came back again aud said,
ne baker (meaning Pfromer);
ed 1t and fred
& court below erred In refusing
We the violent and rufnsnly
lso in refusing to allow the
y led was in the habit Of COM
li knives and pistols, upon the
&c that kept by the prisoner;
10 habit Of maliciously and
70 ,erty in such restaurants, and
places. The court refused to
na.rt thereof, TO be given
ended that the verdict was
al that a new trial should not
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23

- ssAAAAs " ASvAAA6 -
Wen, les him 20, or Ies hin s3y--
I do not mean 70 ale;
Iguem hen ind that can Ne
Without him II ltry;
He Thoughts % Tighten me \ u fo~ns
30 terrible and black
Hen stay away tho1sandkears
Before ask him back.
He said that had acted cng.
And foolishly beside;
won't forgive him after tat-
wouldn't 4 I died.
N1was wrong Whist righ} had he
10 se 20 cross with md
know I'm mot an angcJAulte-
Idon't pretend 70 be.
He had another sweet- art once.
And now when We a out,
He always says she VI mot cross.
And that she didn't pout.
II is enough 70 vex . Anti
It's more than I Cd bear;
Iwish that siri Of h3was-
Wen. don't earJkhere.
He thinks that shsS Sas pretty, too
Was benntiful \ good;
Iwonder II she'd 4 him back
Again now II 4 couldf
kno~, ~ vonN and there ~ H.