davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04
DIED.


On the 1st instant, Charles A., infant son
Of George W. and Eliza Wimert, aged 8
years, month and 10 days.
On the 2lst ultimo, Joseph Ward. aged
years, months and 20 days; on the 18th
ultimo, Florence, aged year 4 IL months;
on the 18th ultimo, Harry, aged years and
8 months, children Of John W, and Lydia
Knight, Of this city.
On the 2sth Of February, Horace Shade,
infant son Of John II. and Bette 9. Miuen,
aged months and 26 days.
Farewell, mother lay me gently
In my little silent grave;
Angels guard me while siumber
In the arms Of Him who gave.
bud so lovely could not bloom
On this cold earth Of ours;
And God, In mercy, took IL home,
To blossom with his flowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04
ID. N. ROBERTS.

Estate Of Peter Hamburg. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans court OF
Carroll county, letters Of Administr alton on
the Personal Estate of :
PETER HUMpURG,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said Estate, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same within six months
from this date, otherwise they may be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. Those indebted
are requested TO make immediate payment.
ALOYSIUS y. 0RNDURFF,
march At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04


District Court Of the United States, for The
district Of Maryland, in Bankruptcy,
Inthe matter Of John d. Armour, Baak.
fHpt.
District Of Maryland, ss.-This is to give
notice, that on the 9th day Of January,
1869. Warrant Of Bankruptcy was issued
out Of the District Court OF the United
States, for the District Of Maryland, against
the estate Of John d. Armour, of Sykes.
vile, Carroll county, Maryland, in SAID Dis
trict, who has been adjudged Bankrupt on
his own petition that the payment Of any
debts, and the delivery Ct any property be.
longing to said Bankrupt, to him, or for his
use, and the transfer Of any property by him
are forbidden by law, and that a meeting of
the Creditors Of said bankrupt, to prove
their debts, and to choose Que or more As
sisnees Of his Estate, will be held at a c ,urt
OF Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. u Mar.
ket street, Frederick city, Maryland, before
u. 7. NJ. Harley, Esq, Register in Bank
ruptcy for said District, on the 18Th day Of
March, A. d, 1859, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
WASHINGTON BONIFANT,
U. 5. Marshal for said District,
ma4-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04


-
hsea''s' =, ~ N ~ w :
l't'ssaf a''s = nv''' -
as' 'usoss 'o~''s' y. ,s e.'s'a' ~ NJ
~ re- seaa Y 'aas as0s 49, 49,
'aa Y. sp0s .ss'.-a ~ y !; ~. 49,.
s 81, = $3.50. ID. ;.sn
4 W. y p.,.; \, Co., "a =
~ 4. .o,;,;.a, 49,.
80. Y. ...h.h,. sh.,.ss
.s. 4. ~ -. 10 ah,.,n.
.' ~ z !, .'Tc.,;s,x,,;. ,.nsr M
r,,, -. .,,..s.. c..l;a.,ls 4 re
$500, 49,, 4. q 1890. I .,a war1s;ue I. !,
..,'.--.-.... = h-.ss. -. ;.,o .s.s II
ws q. = 49, a.. Z. -.
3; 4. ..,,..,;.. !. ~ ,s,,.
5000, II. -. M.h..,
- ~. "a .;,h .,.T
:, h..I h,..v.. ~, ;.hc..;t.b,e .a,a.
.e,h. 49,, q. n. .;o,. n.r,..s-,,,f
.sl;, ,;,..r;m.,. 4 - .h,;.. of.
NJ $500 80 ~ an oigss ,seler.
xs,a;.,r the;,. nav % ,hs .M.ec. of he
nol;,;e;an., hace.-. Wssh;oeton. Everv
,.a., .,s,n,.h,, .,a sysrv ,,..s.mon.
e. -. r..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04
Town Property for Sale.

THIS valuable property is
NJ MeEi;" SSsssb "%fE(s s i,n%,o the
ments are Weather. boarded Log and q
two story Brick Dwelling, with dry cellar
under both buildings milk house, through
which water from pump constantly flows,
ice house, full wood shed, good stable,
garden, with hot bed and choice fruit. No
ground rent on the property. Also Six
building Lots On Court Street. For further
information apply to
ALFRED r. BLASSE,
ma4-5t on the premises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.

John l.. Reifsnider offers for sale his
large and varied stock OF Dry Goods,
Notions, &c., &c. at short profit. My
stock Of Carpets, Queensware, Hard.
ware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Housek coping
Articles and Binding Marerial il much
larger than heretofore. lk s IL
TnE BEST IN UsE.-The "Loudou
Blood Panacea" is pronounced 70 be
one Of the best medicines for the blood
now in use. Ii has met with an unpre-
cedented success in every community
where il has been introduced, and is
recommended BY thousands who have
used it, as an unrivalle blood purifier,
and certain cure for Scrofula, Chronic
Rheumatism, Sore Eyes, Eruption OF
the Skin, and all diseases Of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys sod Bladder. After
graduating every species Of hulnor aud
bad taint, il restores the system to y
healthy and vigorous condition
We advise our readers ~ give il a
tlial See adv. 10 another column.
----- sss est %
Horse Bills executed at the Office Of
the Democratic Advocate, 10 superior
style aud at reasonable rates. Having
= large lot Of fashionable type, together
With thrha beautiful and life like cuts.
Ne feel assured that we can gil tn, or,
defs Of our patrons 10 such a manner as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04

AgaDsn u Moxruonrsr CoUxrr, Mn
The Rockville Snsffasf Of Friday NJ uays.
On Wednesday morning uesk n. Thomas
fsani1eld, residing with biz brothsr Lssri,
.1out Z nileS soufhwest a. Rochvills, weni
!nfo ~ woods 70 chop wood. Bsf6re IL Ia
1o4e y took from his trunk about one hun.
drea ~ ~ dqllsru, which " m rscsatly
lsetl41- Noehisi ~ heard iron him until
Sefurqay, When IL sonia Law, NJ. Hill,
vcnt n sssrcA n lin, nn1 lbund him ID III
yoot1, se0st ihrse h6ndrsd yaris from 10
hcns<. fbully nnsisrsd. sd lying srainsf !
~ vhieh q ~ p&zsly fellsd. Upon a.
aeioe<ion fhas<ly opening ~ i6und Il
~ ostk pm " kis kesd, ! wkols losd Or
snot A.sing rossed through and come cut
- .491V ~ eye Soma o. w. skos were
11e4 lu1E1ded b he trss. Ths money
1(o1 ~ toqk viii him and mir 81 ne1
bpe1 Ykjch ~ ~ o. Ne - vsre taEen,
~ 9.11icd on Jus(ico Lapjsinls sau-
ce4s1 jury ofinqussf, who rufansd !
A. III dsos6so1 cAn0e - kis dea<h n
~ !Hen 8 gun u tie hands Of p>rscs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04

theifs EMBELLISHMENTS ufVuSht mofe
promiasntly before tho gable, We have
coaeludsa to haze Bpsinsss Local
Calamn. Tho charges for iuserting
zach items sillbs 10 eea,s per line,
each insertion, solid; or 10 ceb,s loaded
Uuder no consideration win advertise
menfs be inserted in this colama.
Orphans Court Proceedings ~ Jacob
Powder, ESQ, Chief Judge; Levi BAT.
fngtoa and Hanson T. Webb, Esqrs.,
Associate judges; Joseph NJ. Parke,
ESQ, Register Of Wills
February erm--Nionday, February
s, 1863. Lstters Of Administration on
the estate of Jacob Newcemsr, decd,
granted. Inventories Of personal prop.
erty, cash aud list Of debts Of Julian
Bowman, deceased, returned. Will Of
Charity whi,tle proved aud letters ties.
samentary granted, Final account Of
A. Troxel, late administrators Of Capt.
T. 0cker, deceased, settled. s. Stone.
sifer appoiatsd guardian to David 7.
and Isaiah Roueh.
Tuesday, February s.--First admin.
istration account Of the estate Of B.
Todd, deceased, settled.
Wednesday, February 10.--order TO
sell the real estate Of N. ". MarReld,
deceased. passed.
Monday, February l5.-Inyentories
Of j. Newcomer, deceased, returned,
order &c sell personal property and notify
creditors passed. Win of Sarah DO
ring, deceased, proved, aud letters ties
samsntary granted to John N. Boring
executor. Letters Of administration
granted " Samuel Fiiae on the estate
Of Elizabeth Fitse, deceased Accoua,
Of n J. Bankert, administrator Of Jas
Bankert, deceased, settled. Sale of III,
real estate and order Of ratification Of
sale, Risi, Of v. Buckingham, deceased
reported.
Tesday, February 16.-John L. Sen
seney, executor of Washington Seuse
ney, deceased, returned list of sale Of
personal property, debts and inventor,
Of money.
Monday, February 22.-Jacob D
Lester, executor Of David Lsister of I
deceased, settled first administration
account. John w. Wilt, guardian fol
Kate A. Roberts, Crow Stevenson. set
tied third and final account. Petition
Of Union National Bank, Westminster
6led for revocation Of letters Of admin
istration Of Henry Shafsr, administrator
Of Jacob Shafcr, deceased order pass
cd revoking said letters. Administered
Of Elizabeth Fitzc, deceased, returned
inventory Of personal property and lis,
Of debts, and obtained an order TO sell,
Answer Of J. w. and VIM. B. Nelson,
executors Of Burgess Nelson, deceased,
dled BY CIRCUIT 4 Reifsuider, attorneys,
IL r .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04

r ADIES.-wn,. II. Geatsy has Just re-
~ ceived . fms lot Of pfsnrh Lasting
CATERS. nay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04

Westminster is rapidly acquiring the
comforts and convenienees OF her larger
nelghbor, Baltimore. We noticed on
Main Street, west o. the railroad, the
new store OF VIM. Coon, in which can
be found the best assortment OF Window
Shades, both for variety aud quality, as
well us the choicest collection of Wall
Papers 10 the State, outside Of Balti.
more. IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04
Business Locals,

Notices uadv tbs head TEN CENTS
per line for each Insertion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
LONE ON
BLOOD PANACEA.
Tie Great Alternative and Bid Puri6n.

Is the most perfect vegetable compound Of aitera.
tvss tones, darses and disphoretics mskinG Il tha
most elective. insigorAting. feneYatfng and blood
cleansing cordial known 70 the world. -Ilf'fs'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-03-04

his absence by the Vice President, and coun-
tersigned by the Secretary; he shall keep
faithful account Of all moneys received and
paid by him, and at the regular meetings on
the first Monday OF Nay and November in
each year render particular statement OF
the same to the Society, which shall appoint
committee Of three stockholders TO audit
and report upon bis accounts.
ARTICLE 4th. At the regular meeting on
the first Monday Of january, the President
shall appoint standing or special committees
TO consider and report upon such subjects
OF agricultural interest rs may be committed
70 them, and such other committees as he
mny deem necessary for the proper conduct.
ing Of the Annual Fairs to be held by the
| Society, and shall Gil all vacancies BY death,
resignation or otherwise, which may occur
In said committees.
AKricLg 9th. The present officers elected
| on The LIST OF February. 1859, 10 wit John
=. Smith, President; Jeremiah Rinehart,
Nice-P President WIN. A. McKeIlip. Score.
tary Richard Manning, Treasurer; David
| fowble, Geo. W. Matthews, Edward lynch.
Hashabiah Hainas and John L. Reifsnid.r.
Directors shall be tn. regular officers Of
the Society, and shall hold said Offices and
exercise the duties and powers Of their res
pective positions until the next annual cleo.
ton 20 be held on the LIST Monday Of Janua.
~, 1870, and until their successors shall be
elected and qualified.
ARTICLE 9th. If for any eanse, an election
Tor Officers should not be held on the regu-
Jar day tor holding said election, Us reruised
| ~ snid Charter, II shall aud may be lawful
W hold an election for said officers on any
subsequent day, alter giving at least TEL,
days lt0xIc4 OF the time niara and rf..axt &c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-15

BYRoN's AUTOBIOGRAPHY. - DIR. Shelton
Mackenzie says that Byron's autobiography,
which Moore burned. twill yet see the light"
In an edition of Noctes Anabrosionae, publish
ed in 1855, with DR.. Mackenzie's notes, on
page 436 of volume l., he says that Byron's au-
photography was copied for the Countess of
Westmoreand, and he adds: "Of the copy
semitic her have heard copy was made and
retained. No copy was sent to Galignani by
Murray. Lady Blessington had the autobog-
raphy in her possession Tor weeks, and confess
sed to having trs Inscribed every line of it.
Moore demonstrated, and Lady B. committed
her manuscript to the flames, but she did not
tell him that her sister, Mrs. Home Purvis, had
also made a copy. In fact, several people had
been allowed the like opportunity, and it is
hard to believe that out of at least ten OF
twelve persons only three, and these women,
had taken the trouble OF transcribing. From
the quantity of 'copy'' which 1 oave seen land
others were more in the way of falling across
it than myself 1 surmise that at least half a
dozen copies were made, and that five of these
are yet in existence. Some particular tran
sactions-such as tine marriage and the separa-
tioD-were copied separately; but think there
cannot be less than five full copies yet to be
found"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-15

Anna Dickinson makes 5000 night in San
Francisco.
Piscataqua Fair at Portsmouth, N. H., Sept.
21st, 22d and 23d. Procession and exhibition
of town OK teams, &C., on Wednesday.
Hon, Edwin M. Stanton has gone to Cotuit
to visit Hon. Samuel Hooper at his seaside
residence.
The father and mother of General Rawlins
are both living at Galena, III. He was one of
nine children-eight sons and one daughter
all of them now living but two of the sons.
Monday Evening Amos P Wood, an officer
in the Massachusett State prison was stabbed
by a convict named Daniel Burk, The wound
was not serious
The new choir at Kings Chapel, Boston, will
consist of Miss Barton, at $500 per year, Mrs.
d. G. Hall, at $1,000, Mr.. Prescott and DR..
Guillemete bass.
The N. Y. Post interesting facts
about the culture of potatoes, in which it says
that fifty dollars have been paid for tuber
not so large as ones fist, for planting, and re-
tailed at five dollars an eye.
A special policeman of Paterson, N. j., has
been detected in arranging series of mirrors
in order to reflect the interior of the houses
near the station, so that from his own he
could see what was going on in those contigu-
Gus.
It. is proposed to place upon the Lincoln
monument in Springfield, ILL.,, his memorable
words, with malice toward none, with chari-
ty for ALL" and on its base those other words
of sublimty and power, II would that all men
were freep'
TIE carlton of bells at the St. Joseph's Gao
'hedral in Buffalo were listened to by the de-
soue catholics of that city for the first time
ias' sunday. They are forty three in number,
were manufactured in France. and are the
third largest chime in the world. The bells
are played by keyboard; attached to the
carriiioh ana independent of the keyboard is a
clock, which, by delicate machinery ia roodo
to play any required tune on the be,I, hr
means of123 hammers arranged ON the onts;d0
of the bells. The clock also strikes the borr
half and quarter hours. In honor of the first
performance ofthe bells, Bishop Ryan cell
ebrated Pon:ificial High Mass last SUNDAY
morning, oficiated at Vespers in the afternoon
and preached sermon in the evening, the
carlton being played BY the organist Of the
cathedral.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-15
THE DOMINION OF CANADA,



QUEBEC, Sept. 14.-Prince Arthur remained
IN the Saenaaay river yesterday ), Ashing aud
shooting. He left this morning en- route for
Quebec, and reached Lsle this afternoon, He
will arrive at Quebec tomorrow at IL clock
in the forenoon, where he will be the guest of
1t. Gov. B2lleau Great preparations are be-
ing made to receive him.
ANNEXATION MEETING AT QUEBEC.
At an annexation meeting held here on Sum
day afternoon, toe following resolutions were
adopted:
1-FOr many years past we have seen with
deep regret our real estates sink rapidly, our
ship building interest disappear perhaps for
ever, our magnificent water power, the great
est in the aggregate of any single locality on
this continent, rush wildly past our doors, and
our youth, the flower of our population, flying
to the United States in countless thousands
from the desolativn which seems to have mark
ed our city as its own.
2-The differences existing between the de-
pressed condition of this dominion and the ev-
er increasing prosperity of our neighbnring re-
public, has impelled US to the conclusion that
the difference has its rise, not in an imaginary
boundary line, but in the wording of the con-
situations of the two countries.
Sit is therefore the deliberate opinion of
this meeting that steps should be taken at once
towards addressing the imperial authorities
through his Excellency the Governor General
a respectful petition praying to be informed
of the inhabitants of the Dominion for Its in
corporation with the territory of the United
States would not receive from the British peo-
pie the same gracious reception as was accord
ed not many years go to a like request from
the inabitants of the Ionoian Islands for
iuhion with the Kingdom of Greece.
Messrs. O'Farrell, j. william and McAvoy
spoke at length on the subject, and the meet
ting, after naming a committee to carry out
he resolutions, broke up with three cheers for
annexation and three more for Mrs. ODono-
van, to whose approaching arrival Mr.. o Far
rell called attention. The crowd was very Or
derby in its conduct, and except from a few no
marks of disapprobaton wero evinced. The
police did not interfere.
ANOTHER CUBAN FnLIBUsTER.
HALIFAX, Sept. 14-The steamer Hornet
put to sea hurriedly last night. She shipped a
lot of hard characters at this port at high
wages and took quantity of coal. There is
little doubt that she is bound for Cuba.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-15

EASTERN CEMETERY. We were informed
yesterday morning that something ought to be
done in regard to the Eastern Cemetery. Our
informant states that it is made a play ground
of by all the children in the neighborhood and
that not plant, or bouquet, or single flow
er, laid by friends on the graves, is secure for
an hour. He states, moreover, that last Sun
day number of children had a mock funeral
procession there, with several dead cats boxed
up for corpses, and beating on tin pans and
other noisy implements, creating such rum
pus as to disturb the whole neighborhood;
that the boys climb into the trees and break
the limbs. He thinks the matter should be
attended to. The city government has offered
a reward for anybody caught robbing the graves
of flowers, and we. hope the police will put the
thing through
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-15
DOmeay.c ysartterS.

NEW BEDFORD. Sept. 10 S. erm has been in bet
ter request, AMI We noe sales of 200 bbls at 20,
and 4l5 do on private terms, for manufacture; also
IO0 DO Tor export. Wha e is very dull and we nave
no transactions to report.
NEW YoRk Sept. 14-7 P. M.-COtton heavy and
FULLY lie lower; sales 1907 bales Middling uplands
sec. Flour-sales 500 bbls: State and Western "a
l0e lower; super fine TO fancy State 80 q W; SUI
rerfne to choice Western 70 a 90; Southern dull
and dropping: sales 400 bbs. common to choice %
(0 10 70; California quiet at 6 60 az %. Wheat g
&c lower with better export demand; sales 1874 0oO
bush; No. Spring at So; No. do 46 a 81 the
lower; sales $1,000 BUSH; new Mixed Western CSC a
l 05 fol unsound 10 q IA for sound and Is Tor
high Mixed and Yellow Western. oats firm: sales
Beef quiet and unchanged. Pork heavy and lower;
sales $50 bbs; new mess at 80 90 q 81 CO. closing at
80 81 a 30 al % = eD e
a 194e; kettle 1871 21c. WhIskey scarce; sales 70
bbls. Western at 80. Sugar firm; sales 1900 hhds;
Porto kico 135 q 1871; Muscovado 118 a 134c Mo
lasses firm; sales so hhds. MuseovadO at 55c. Tai
low quet sales $4,000 Tbs at III q 12c. linseed is
steady. Freights to Liverpool active; Cotton per
steamer I'd; Flour per sail Is cd; Wheat per steam
er 10 "a 1O4d; do per sail 9sd.
CHICAGO, Sep. 14-Flour dull and nominally 70
@70o tor Spring extra. Wheat dull and lower;
quiet; sales No. 2 at 49, Oats steady and firm; No.
at AT a 44ic,. Rye firmer at s9cB; No. at SIC.
Barley active at AZ cash and 50 seller this mouth.
High Wines dull and nominally Is Provisions
duh and nominal. Mess Pork 33 OO a SO 30. Lard
IS a sBc. Dry sated shoulders 13ac. cattle dull at
VI q ~ for common to good Cows and 10 1or iaI
Steers. Live Hogs dull at Is q 50 tor common and
10 ~ "a 10 % for extra.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 14-Whiskey active and ad-
vanced to 20. Provisions unchanged and no de-
mand. Mess Pork offered at 80 90. Lard held at
194c Bulk Meats held at 14c Tor shoulders and 16c
for sides; sales Bacon held at 15se for shoulders
and l6a for clear rib and clear Sides Hams 20 q 24c.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 14-Flour dull; choice city
extras 25 a 80. Wheat steady at 25t for No.
and 22I for No. 2. Oats steady at 4ic for. No. 2.
Corn nominal. Barley firm at 10 q 40 for COM
mon to prime.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 14-Cotton dull and
declined q 1c; Mddlings 29c.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 14.-Cotton declining; Middlings
nominally 2Sc.
SAVANNAH, Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING nomi-
nally zoe.
New ORLEANS. Sept. H.-Cotton in fair demand;
MiddIings Sic. Sugar. continue 1iac. MOlasses 70c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-15

PoIIcE.-Offcer Matthews arrested a man
named Richard Dugan last evening, for steal
Jog watch. 1t seems that Dugan entered
'ber's shop on India street, and while there
sgastomer drew out his watch to see what
..se it was, when Dugan seized it and ran.
Officer Curran arrested man named John
Campbell last night, for stealing pair of pants
from Lewis tailoring establishment on Federal
street After taking them Campbell went into
Hayes & Douglass store, on Middle street, and
asked permission to change his pants. When
brought to the station Campbell had on three
pairs of pants.
Deputy Perry arrested a man last night for
the larceny of pair of boots at Buffers, in
Market Square. When the Deputy attempt
ed to arrest him he drew knife, but the Dep
uty soon taught him that resistance was of no
avail
There were also two or three dodgers in the
station house last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-15
CAPITAL PuN1sHxEnr Arp11rn no ANIMALS

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT APPLIED TO ANNALS
Mr.. Bachelor, of Oak Hill, Cape Elizabeth
who was so badly bitten and trampled upon BY a
vicious horse OF his 1.-THE "Young Ethan Allen")
some two months ago, in consequence of which
he lost an arm and came very near losing his
life, has recovered SO as to be able to attend to
business He visited us yesterday and appears
in good health and with spirits undaunted.-
At the solicitation of his friends who fear the
horse may injure either him or some one else,
be has concluded to execute the vicious and
treacherous animal on Tuesday next. by shoot
ing, (he being the executioner,) in his field at
Oak Hill
Mr.. Batchelder assured US that in this exc
cution he is not actuated by any feeling of re-
venge, but has come to this determination in
Difference to the wishes of his friends and from
the assurance it will give that no one else will
be MANNED by the horse as he has BEEN Mel
Their does Mr.. B. make any pretence that other
vicious horses will regard the execution as an
admonition not to be guilty of so great crime
as this one has been. This execution will be
public, and take place at o'clock P. NJ. on
the day above named.