davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18
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nDMESTIC FITS

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, January 17.-There is lit
tie Quercron Bark Offering, and 1st No. is
and wanted at S27 per ton.
There is very little eApOrt demand for Flour to-day,
and the market is dull the only sales hear of being
some 500 bbs Extra and Extra Family at price kept
s562h for Superne s5756 Extras, s6.12H to Sc so
for Family and S662H to 81 bb for fancy brands
as in quality Rye Flour and Corn Meal continue dull
the former offered freely 25 and the latter
per hb, without finding buyers
In Wheat the sales limited to some 500 bushels
mostly good ana prime red, at 81 351 SO in the cars
chiefly at the former rates white is quoted at 451 So
and very little selling Rye steady but Pennsylvania is
mand is limited and about 900 bushels dry new South
yellow sold at 76c in the cars holders ask
more but the market is quiet Oats unchanged and
$500 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 45c. in store
Some 500 bushels Cloverseed sold to day. lots at
$5255 37K per bushel, mostly at the former for
good lots prime Seed is Nothing doing in Timo-
thy or FIaxseed, and but little Offering
whiskey continues dull and unsettled: Penna bbls
selling slowly at 25c. and Ohio do at 26c. Hhds
quoted at 24Kc. and drudge at 23,923Ac.
WILMINGTON MARKET, JAN l4-Turpentine-sale
yesterday of 318 bbls at 50 65 for yellow Dip $2l2 fo
virgin and 81 65 for hard and to day of 300 do at S2
for yellow dip s212 for virgin and s165 for hard pc
Spirits Turpentine-Saes to-day of $50 bbls 4Oh cts
per gallon.
Rosin-sales yesterday of 300 bbs Common at sl.124
Iar-sales yesterday of152 bbls at 81 per Dbl
ooneesaes yesterday of 76 bags Rio at II cts per b
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YoEk Jan. i7;-Cotton is very frm-sales o
dullsales Of e,5ol bbs State, SIS 15d5 a5 Ohio s5
d5 IS; Southern: s. 556a575 Wheat Is heavy-saies o
Spring, 20. Corn is heavy. Pork is dnfIMess s1s
Prime, s11.5o. Lard is dull at 1o9lox cts whiskey i
active at 25 cts Sugar is steady Molasses is firm at s.
at 44l44k cts Rosin is firm. Rice is firm aud more ac
tive at 3xG44 cts.
PHILADELPHIA, jan I7-Flour is dull Wheat is un
changed Corn has advanced-sales of 5000 bushels
yellow 76Gl77 Oats unchanged. Whiskey
lower-sales at 24xd26 cts.
CINCINNATI, January I6-Hogs The receipts to da
were light and there but little done; sales at 90G
S640-the latter price being for large Hogs Prt
visions quiet Mess Pork SIC. 25GlI65O. Bulk Meats
Shoulders 64 cts Sides s1 Flour dull at $500
S5.40. Whskey higher at 22A@22% cts. Wheat firm
Corn dull.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18
Counterfeiter Delivered up under the Ash
hurfon Treaty.

BUFFALO, Jan. 16.-Joseph Bocarde, previously
reported under at Paris, c. W, for pass
ing, at st. Louis counterfeit bills the Phiade-
phia Bank, of Philadelphia, has had his trial at
Brantford, before Justice Mathews, and been order
ed to be delivered up to the United States author-
ties, under the Ashburton treaty.
Inauguration of the Governor ofNe,v Jersey.
TRENTON, Jan. l7.-Charles S. Older, Governor
elect of New jersey was inaugurated to-day His
inaugural address strongly conservative, in fa-
of the Constitution and the laws. including the
Fugitive Slave law. He deprecates the agitation
of the Slavery question, and SAYS he thinks its
principal agitators have been actuated by as little
justice patriotism.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

st. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE Overland California
mail of the 26th uIt. passed Malleys station this
morning. Business at San Francisco was unchang-
ed. The steamer John l.. Stevens and ship Golden
Eagle arrived at San Francisco the 24th
The message of the Governor of Washington Ter
ritory expresses astonishment at the non-payment
of the Indian debt of the Territory, by Con-
gress. The Governor is also severe Gen. Scott
for his concessions in the San Juan affair.
The Hudson Bay Company is about Withdrawing
their agency from the Sandwich Islands.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18
Kansas News.

LEAvENwoRTH, X. T., January l6,--The
two wings of the Legislature of Kansas still remain
at their respective poiuts-the majority at Law
renee, and the minority at Leavenworth. An at
tempt to reconcile the difference the question o
temporary capital will be made tomorrow, by the
introduction of resolution into both bodies, favor
ing an adjournment to Leavenworth, as a compro-
mise.
Lawrence correspondence saws that quite strife
occurred in the organization of the two Houses, by
the Senatorial asprants, Lane and Winchell, enter
ing the field for their respective friends in which
Lane seems to have been worsted.
The principal Republican candidates for the SEN
atorship are General Pomeroy, General Lane,
James NJ. Winchell, NJ. j. Parrott, II. j. Adams,
J. c. Vaughn, and A. Danfore. Pomeroy and
Winchell, however, seem to have the inside track.
Lane is using every exertion to obtain the
position; but it is said his intrigues in the party
and his betrayals of his friends daily work
ing him great harm, and lessening his chances of
in election
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 17.-Early this morning, a
fire broke out in the ve-story brick building in the
rear of 7l6 Chestnut street, occupied factory by
5. II: Peters Co., manufacturers of fancy articles.
The flames extended to the large brown-stone main
with their contents were almost entirely destroyed.
The surrounding properties saved from serious
loss. The loss of the Messrs Peters & Co. is es-
timated at S60, 900, covered by insurance. The
buildings were owned by Joseph Matt, whose loss is
estimated at Sl5, 900, covered BY insurance. L. W.
Carryl Co., manufacturers of silver plated ware,
had their stock damaged by water to the extent of
$4,000. Messrs. Manner, Miskey Morrill, gas
parties suffered slight loss by water The entire
loss is between seventv-five and eighty thousand
dollars, mostly covered by insurance Robert J.
Parks billiard saloon, in Peters building, was also
DESTROYED. He was insured.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18
RObbing the Mail.

WARSAW, Mo-, Jan. I6.-John Aymerson, a very
respectable citizen of this place, arrested yes
from the mail Bags Aymerson was deputy post
master, and it seems be has been stealing for some
time Several packages were found in the Court
House, where he had deposited them to open. 1t
from the mail while distributing them in the Office
open the same, take the contents, then place new
envelopes the letters, direct them and send them
on their route. Aymerson a County School
Commissioner, and also Deputy Circuit and County
Clerk and has enjoyed the confidence of the entire
community. The prisoner started for Jefferson
City to-day, in custody of W. D. Gilman, Special
Mail Agent, who brought about the arrest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

1t has been under consideration for some time
to organize a manufacturing company in Dan
vile, Virginia, the 'goint stock principle,
and lately the subject has been talked OF more than
ever.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

The authorities of Barbour county, Virginia, are
after Clayton Bird, who wrote slanderous
abolition letter to the editor of the New York Po-
lice Gazette, which was returned by the editor to
Andrew Hunter, ESQ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

TERRIBLE AFFAIR.-A man named Clark residing
in Lexington, KY, the 9th inst, killed his wife,
child, and negro servant. He afterwards attempt
cd to commit suicide.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

The twenty-sixth anniversary of the Franklin
Literary Society of Randolph Macon College trans
pires ON the 18th inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

WASHINGTON. January 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment has been informed that the steam soOp-of-war
Wyoming has reached Rio in SO days from Phila-
delphia and that the steamer Lancaster, in her
trip from Valparaiso to Panama, made for five con-
secutive days. with steam alone, from to 1OH
knots per hour, which speed the aag-oficer consid-
ers unexampled.
The United States sloop-ofwar John Adams
after making some slight repairs, had proceeded
from Rio to the East Indies.
A letter has been received from Judge Breese,
declining the appointment of Marshal for the North
ern District of Illinois
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

FIVE MURDERERs.-Ihey have at this time five
convicted murderers in the Dubuque Jail, who are
to be hung alone, as the days numbered to them on
earth expire Their names are Gillick, johnson,
Clifford, Mooney and Gibson.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

Mr. Garnett Hudson near MitchelPs Station,
| in Culpeper county, Virginia, killed wild cat
few days since at his saw-miU
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

1t is now stated that the cost to Virginia OF
the Harper's Ferry affair, will not exceed SlOo,-
nnn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

NEAL Dow.-The New London Star says that
Neal Dow of Portland, the father of the "Maine
Law" has become ensaved by the terrible habit
which it has been of late the effort of his life pub
hcy to reform. If this be so, it affords anoth er
melancholy example of the iEefiiciency of legal re-
straints to preserve the purity or to correct the
v;cious nractices of individual life
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

Mr.. Benjamin Hern, of Somerset county, Mary
land, was frozen to death on Saturday night
week.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

A man named Meecham, living in Dickinson,
Franklin county, n. Y, on last Friday, in a fit of
jealousy killed his wife and then committed suicide
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

DEATH OF AN OLD REsDENT.-The Western papers
announce the death of Mrs. Frances II. ST. Clair
at Hamilton, Ohio, at a very advanced age. De-
ceased was the relict of General Arthur st. Clair,
and emigrated with her husband to Ohio when the
spot which is now located the city of Cincinnati
contained few log huts, surrounded by vast
wilderness.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

CorToS IN UrAH.-A letter in the Noantaineer, of
Salt Lake City, written from Washington county,
Utah, has the following "Our prospects for good
harvest of cotton in this place very atterng at
present. We have already picked between two
and three thousand pounds, and feel sanguine that
we have yet five or six thousand to pick.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

THE CoURT OF CLAMs.-The Boston Adrertiser, in
a leader on the Reorganization of the Court of
Claims says: ''Whether act of Justice to
claimants, or as a measure for facilitating the pub
lie business by removing from Congress numer-
and troublesome class OF subjects, it is mea-
sure which in our judgment the country cannot at-
ford 10 nmif hnlar -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

Miss Annie L. Blount, OF Augusta, Georgia, well
known by her signature of ''Jenny Woodbine,' is
about to publish a volume of her poems.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

TD6c. U0TTtSf077t10c9 W7 T0St.
The event of the day here has been panic at the
Bourse. The Three per Cents have fallen 9Oc. on
yesterdays prices closing at 68fr SOC. All other
quotations have fallen in proportion. The origin
of this panic a variety of false reports got up
by interested parties to bdisse 1t was said
the Papal Nuncio had asked for his PASSPORTS that
there would be no Congress- and, finally, that revo
lutiOnary movements had taken place in Hungary
and Croatia. There is no confirmation of any one
of these assertions in official quarters The French
government has not am assured, received any de-
spatches from the Powers invited to meet in Con-
gress which at all affect previous arrangements.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-18

7
The Bishop of Orleans, Mgr. Dupanloup, in a
pamphlet, says :-"Shall | express my opinion? L
have seldom in the course of my life met with pages
where sophstrv, fragrant contradiction, and palpa-
BILE absurdities we're laid down as principals by the
author with more confidence in his own ability and
in the simplicity of his readers"
| NJ, Dupanloup then proceeds to deny that the
writer is sincere Catholic, as, while laying down
that the temporal power of the Pope is ndispensa-
ble his whole argument is directed to prove that it
is impossible. He next lays hold of the assertion
that the Papal power must exist without an army,
| and asks by what right should the Pope be denied
! the possession of army, and why he should not
, 1860-10-24

LAWS CT Observation-Disclosures WITH ST. pox1N.
Ge5oHx brown AND LAxAsTISE ~ STRANGE
ADVENTURES or 4 BEST CT LORD NELSON.
By the arrival Of the Schooner Ella ue hare
received cur Hayti files to September Is:
President GstEtard has iasued law, modify
ing article XIV as follows:
All persons who, in virtue Of the Constitu-
lion, Hiah to become ciEz:ps Of HAITI, must.
within one mo :th Of their arrival, make before
aIastieo Of tho peace an cath, Teneuncfng
thereby allegiance to auy otho. tove:nrneni
than that Of Hayti Furnished with a. attesta-
ton BY the cfie:al Of this fact, they mus. pre-.
sent themselves at the efica Of the President Of
Hayti, to receive from the Chiet Of the Stass
IN a:s recognizing them as citzsus Of tbs Re-
public"
Efforts are being n:ee b. the E,pub1ic to ill.,
public, Of proper age, will b. liable to jury du.
II, except the preachers of any religion, the
government officials, and the military in active
service.
There are symptoms Of trouble with San Do.
mingo.
Subscriptions continue to BE- taken up fer The
widow Of John Brown. Subscriptions are also
Lsmsr.iue himself has written letter to fI.y.i
editor, thanking him for his exertions to 5mell
the subscription list
Among the Acel mountains there hiss teeu
fcuad, in N old house, the bust Of L:rd Mel
sou- It is Of white marble, eomewhat s.a;red
BY time aud neglect. Nelson ia represented in
bis costume OF Admiral, And beazs On his b,east
five decorations. Oae. il com.aem:aora,ion cf,
tho ba.tle Ct Aborkir, has t.o inscription,
Rear Admiral Lord Nielsen Of the Nile" An.
other N adai has the words, " Almighty God
has hlesssd his Asjesty's glory"
This bust, Interesting in It's artistic AID his
toricat association, was found On an altar deyo-
ted to the .ftt;.2 worship, whsre for half = cen
turJ it has been Taverence3 Us tns Deity Of the
Mountain Streams. The naues Of the scslpto1s
we're Cosle aud Lealy, ct Lambeth"
Thus for fifty years bus. Of IN Eag[ish ad-
miral has been worshippsd Il heathe1 idol.
The finder Of the statue has refused Al ctfsr
It dre hundred dollars for it.
, 1860-10-24

The great Southern Democratic iesdcr, Yan.
esy. made + speech Saturday night st Pike's
Opera House, IN Cincinnati. The 9azes.t pub.
liahes biz speeeh, and in it, editorial comments
sxJs.
We are much indebted to Mr. Yaucey for
another thing. he stated with great distinct:
nsss tbs real points at 1asue between tho Re.
publicana and their only real opponents.
1t is this: The North must submit to tho new
version Of the Constitution NOW held by thu
dominant party At tta South, which requires
tAdt tAk SoH&A4Fn aaa M11 te perusitf&d to 90
erkrtteA<T< tc1tA hit xllre, ~ rtty u ~ NortA-
ern man wi!A Ai horst, tha 'rights" beine
treated n exactly equivalent; o!a<rtciss, tho
Hou:h vii see<ds frona tA4 UHion. This il tho
sum and substance Of Mr. Yancey's doctrine,
Ho bet sta!es the Case rs it has hsen 1speat.
edIy s:ased before. The ultimate bearings md
consequences Of fgeh monstruus doct.iue
need rot b. 1inutely pointed out. Il carries
Slavery into the StaAt no l.sa than into tho
Territories. The fugitive clause Of the Cous.i.
tution alone proye7 The utter fala3ty Of the doc-
trine. We ara glad to hars bad thIs c'eaz STATE
meat, almost in the identical words we hAve
used, FROM an authoritative sourcn, aad plaiuiv
set forth before Northern audience,
Finally, We will only add that Ar, Ysrcey'a
defiant shreat that til South seiu rot sx5t1i: 10
d Republican 9orerRmfHt, il tolerahly cestain
to be speedily tested. abraham Lincoln will
be chosen to the Presidency. He will support
tho Constitution, and IL viii e7teuts ths E,cs.
according to his cath. OF this, Ar. Tspcev.
and ali takers Of treason, Gks him, may be
xuf4s
, 1860-10-24

When the E1. Hon. james d. Clay Of Fayette
County, Kentucky. WAS addressing the ci4izens
of CoTington, on Thursday night last, the Nor
folk questions, which were promptly and fully
answered By Mr. Douglas, and which Ar. Breck-
inridge did rot aDswer, were Pertinaciously
thrast At n M. csy, :; sud be Was at lssssonpeiled
In reply to the interroEatory, "Would The
election Of Lincoln be just cause for secesslor!"
be said, II an ready 10 a1sNer this question,
and say Il a'nft." He wAs then immediately
asked X bs spoke for Mr., Rreosiuridge, and By
his authorit:, to wtich pertinent query be re-
piled. "Aajor Brtckiuridge Is ny dearest
IAN CLAY OF KENT UCkY!' The cio8irg
portion of .he sentencs waa strongly eGlphas
si.ed, and vas marked BY pompous elevation
Of the body. An audible laugh circulated
through the crowd, and something skin to pity
(perhaps it was contempt) plaJed for moment
on the faces 0, those who had known and loved
"uarsy Of the West"
Alter Ms. Clay Ind completed his speech,
Judge Ilcgau, Of Grant County, Kentucky, was
proceeded to ventilate hi8 position and fame.
The Judge, BY the way, is An honest old soul,
tfl;cted By 4 diarrt q Of words and general
sparseness aud confusion Of ideas; but not
withstandioe these draT Thacks, Ia political pre-.
leetions generally smuse BY their disclosures OF
sly hurlor. The Jadge, in brle!, 1a character ,
and seldom fails 70 provoke fun. Nor did he
He "ir1proved" tho OCCASION 10 anawer the
first Norfolk question substantially the same as
it had been answered by Mr. Clay, and iEamedi.
ateiy sdded with stensorisn voice: "Msjos
E:eckinrsdge is ny best right. hand friend ;
e right bowerf would hsve been more fo1eibl1
bese,) but I do not spesk for him, but foz N.Y.
self, ana am Hogan Of Grant, Tho applica.
tiop, whether iatended or accidental, was in.
general and hearty roar Of laughter; but it
may well bs doubted il clsy saT any fun in the
inke.
, 1860-10-24

A"Diz I,1an," from the Pembipa tountry.
who came to Dubuque, on Thursday last, to
listen to the Great Sqnstter Chief Of Democra-
CT. took down the speech in his own dialect. {or
circulation amo"G the Breech c1outs, and hAr-
ing been OVERCOME lately By tao "hospttalss:es
Of the OCCASION" and fallen ssieep upon \ curb
stone, lost his report, which. however. has been
found ard handed to the Dubuque 1saa<1 f.
p,ese;vatien kna paEpetuation. Ii has about IL
The cdor Of great accuracy;
"UEh! BIZ Squaster, re heap! Ne great
man drink heap Of whisky /, tals loud. uFeat
big country.-Me iore i.-eli ny country; me
pecplsz: me great Squatter. ureckinridge 20
good !; e ght ms, Big aqua!te-. h talk some
20: heap, Ike ne, Izeckiaridge bad man
VOLT lie good mau. He whip Rrectinridge.
Lincoln no gsod-6ght ms, bad man, 10 squat
ter. Lincoln coward d-l7av-no tslk-no
drirk whisky. No drink heap whisk sky-nakes
me- feel great big. lie ha1 good mother.
Mother hRre great aon-blg Squatter. Ms 70
ZEE mother, Lincoln coEaTd-uo dare TO sec
npther-uo got 1aother-no dArs go zee moth
er's and fathsrs g.arc. lie whip Lincoln. Ne
hang Breek1uridgo and Lincoln, like John
Brown. Den mo be great Chisf-ms protect
Ill the people. Line In no do tt-Hreckinrldgo
no do Il. Lincoln 10 good, Dreekinr1dge no
coed, niger no good. Clans good. whitky
good, me heap good. Ne no care for your
Totes-no want yont votes. Tou Fote for me,
me let you-nake you great msr; Let Jou do
md be great ChieG. Mo protect Ill the people.
Mo say Wis: please al ever dis great country.
Lincoln ro dare talk much; Rtecksnsidge no
dare talk much; ne talk heap, loud. Whialy
eooj, big sqaatter me! Whoop. Asah< seaa-
kaunth "a d0sF n
, 1860-10-24

= f:5s-Tae Northern peopls have u much inter.
esi IN The Federal Government, and desire to see
Il 4natntsinnd In peace kud security IL fully rs
ihokn at tht South. They never would elevate
10 cities any party 1hose election they believed
threatened the disruption Of the Union; but,
unfortunately, at this crisi3 of our fate, the
North does not believe that any dangeE will 70.
suit 10 the Union from the election Of h!neoln.
-Riehmoad Enquirer.
True, the North does not believe that any
danger will result to The Union from the elec-
ton Of Lincoln, nor will any such nonseussas
that Put forth by the Enquirer induce soil:
tarv MN to withhold his vote from the Re-
publican nominee. On the contrary, the North
clearly understands TINT the cnly way to si-
lence this disunion howl at each recurring
Presidential election, is to elect Lincoln, and
thus provo its utter i1sincerity. Even If The
North could be persuaded that the South
would perpetrate its Threatened folly, that fact
would furnish The strongest possible reason
for yotipe for Lincoln. II q few States Of tho
Confederacy are to aroga,e 10 themselves the
right Of naming Tho presidcnt-f the three
hundred and fifty thousand shareholders ofthat
section are to bo the recognized rulers Of this
country, and if the Unioa cannot be mig
tained n any other conditions, then it is time
for the North to understand her position in
the Confadsracy, and there never will bo
more favorable opportunity for either gaining
that knowledge or exploding the arrogant
preteusiou. than the PRESENT.
, 1860-10-24


Condolences seems To attend Ill The move
ments Of the Prince Of Wales. he left Cipcia-
natl on the 1st Of October, the one hund.eth
anniversary Of the death of lis ancestor, George
II; he arrived in Boston On tho l7th Of October,
the eighty third aauivezsa,y Of the surrender
o: Burgo5re At s ratogs, asd left that city On
the 18Th, the seventJ.ninth anniyersary It the
surrender Of CORVALLIS st yorktown. We
hare already mentioned that tho hses which Is
to lake hi home arrived At Portland On the
10th INST, the eighty fifth anniversary Of the
bonbardmtpt Of ths plaee by Dntish squad
Ton.
Tho wife Of ono Ct The wealthie.t merchant
princes Of New York wore dress At the great
Academy Of Ausic Bail, the three aounces Of
which alone cost thousand dollars each. TA,
Lace used upon tbs dress was ealy fsco Ausdrad
and Efty dol.ars gard.
Lady Franklin will ECON learc Now York
to proceed to California, winch 1t Is expected
she will make her future rcsidence.
George King, well Known New York
bruiser, aud Aaron jones, tbs Eaglish tr,iur
of Hesnan, IT. is said, are sooa to engage in
prize fight.
-Ths Hon. J. i. Lsnothe, member Of the
Louisiana Legislature, committed tulcide few
DAYS sge. r
II Is said the Priacs Of Wales has kent =
dik1y Of his adventures In the cities of British
America md the Unlted StateA.
The son Of Mr. bradbury, Tho eminent firm
Of Bradbury 4 Evans Of London. Printers, and
propriesors Of Rssek End other well. known
publi1atiens, has recently eou,nsi.ted suicide in
remarkable manner. He want to Csemerne
Gardens and spent the evening In the amuse.
menta Of that celebrated place Towards The
Gloss Of tho enteftainment he procured silyer
for ten pound note, and going 10 tie front Of
The dancing platform, scattered 1t Amongst the
crowd, He lien called for q glass Of frog. and
having emptled into it a phial Of pzussic acid
made speech. proposed The healtt Of Tho com
panJ, drank Of bis glass, and alas fell dead ia
she midss Of that sceae Of wild riot aud eousu.
sion. lie wzs JouDg man OF great ability md
promise, and WAS TerJ recently presented with
: gold ws.oh by the Emperor Of Tho French, in
Acknowledgment Of the val.e Of IN lmrroys-
met ha bad msde in printing.
--fhs alternative pf tbrss yesrs' impri.on.
ment CT being sold into 4'ere1y, beirg offered
to two free ,regro thieves 1t Portsmouth,, Va,
On Tuesday, they ehcEe the former. white
man accompanies the Notwithstanding ls
years for mauslsu1ht<Y,-ss ---"-' -.--s-:.s:3