The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1854, Page 3

F iyetreating, with Alvarez hanging on bis rear in close Sores wers. They wenli no lo: submit to _ ly—the Yankee must be independent in and action. The settlement never memo- vialtzed to extend to them the same favors it bes! on others of its citizens, but we were with neglect—we wanted something for improvements, but we received not a dollar nor ‘ line became a subject of akereat betwoan land and the United Bistes then these were bere Foote Bary jine. Now, the of service in settling the boun count oo become valuable in consequence of the oun Sebaptienes: female, adult or child. tn One or le. or re mn, at the settling of that line, is entitled to his or Ferland, more or jess. Of those coming in after the time of izing the Territory, every aault is en- titled to his or her quantum; and all emigrants after, ior to leaving what they are to have on their arri The line was settled, and amicably settled, between these two great Powers, since which time Oregan is becoming noticed somewhat by tho3e her superiors, and they are being ready to extend to her ‘the hand of fellowship. It shall no longer be said that she is an alien; but we will see. The sequel will One would nave supposed that we would have Deen treated as other Lerritories—that we might have had assistance; but it has not been so—peni- » Marine hospitals, lighthouses, revenue vessels, &c. &c.; but no—we have received nothing of late. The general government gives us a mmail pittance, just to show how much she estimates our worth. It would have had a bet- ter should she give nothing at all. We montlanteraihe mortifyi reflec! i mm that she was trying to decieve us, and that we were such fools we could not see it. But we know our rights, if we cannot getthem. Well, we have had the mouth of the Columbia river for nea But when? After private enterprise had the fact that vessels could come in and go out as in other places—that vessels would float here as elsewhere ~-that wind would propel them, and if a vessel went ashore accidentally she would be wrecked, aa in other places. We were snffering from this negle:t. Strangers did not like to venture, insurance officers had additional insurance for the Columbia river, and others would not insure at all until the well known Crosby broke the ice, declaring that he could go where he pleased; and he gave practical e@emonstrations of it. His ment in the mer- chant service forbade his attending to the bar, as he doubtless would otherwise have done; and notwith- standing his continued success, with some one or two others--Captain Camp, for instance—the bar was aterror, until the indefatigable Contetn, Charles White, of New York, made his appearance among us, and surveyed the harbor, and found what is now called the South Channel. He labored like a vassal, gained a reputation here; but when has the government a) led him aught? We presume he never got a dime—and others would like to take ‘the laurels he has won, and walk away with them, Our harbor is as easy of access aa most known, the entrance good, and our energetic piléts meet with aa few accidents as eleewhere. For the vessels Jost and the lives too, we censure the neglect of the on: rather than the'pilots. Let them have f : 868, a8 aN , and we would com- pare with the best of the commercial world. We ask for no favors; we ask for justice. Our commerce lees than from we would not only be re- mem! but in generosity. Instead of what little revenue we have being taken away, there would be an addition to it, and ted to advantage to the government itself. Captain Gey would not be forgotton. Captain ite not be neglected, and our pilots would receive additional lighthouses and buoys. What is the Territory of 0 ada) to? We would ark what is it not ada) to? It iswell cal- ulated to'make a man comfortable and py: It i good for the farmer, for the ier, for lun- short, tie etere ried! f hadustry 7° puta th » for evi ies of . Bu ese Socnplgsions "are not good in the eame locality. Each businéss must necessarily seck ita own pecu- Mae sian, Sd it will Sati YOR aan, an g00n com) cy. Our wl 88 pope aay ag om fae eee fish cannot be ca are are delicious. Our timber is made up of extremes, filling all the wants between these extremes in aisc.sang lenge, from Ge sinalless fo the largest di- mensions. Our water is fine. In fact, we have the raw material, and we soon will ‘ Oregon ‘will, no doubt. be @ little more lavish when we shall Bo pager need his assistance, but when ours may be wanted. Better help usnow. He is doing thing for California. Why should Ore; ? Having only a Territorial delegate in a8, our claims are overlooked. 'e therefore appeal to the powerful influence of the New York HeRatp, to give Gen. Lane a hel; ing hand. If millions can be spared for a dry-doc! at San Francisco, surely we may ask a few thou- sands for lighthouses, buoys, custom houses, marine hospitale and military road When we get strong we can command support. It is while we are yet in the feeble condition of a Territory that we should bave assistance. Cumrox. OUR CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE. San Franorsco, June 1, 1854. First Trip of the Sonora—Affairs at Acapulco— Third Regiment of Artillery—Sandwich Islands— Progress of Annexation—Matters in San Fran- cisco—Extensive Fire, &c. longer, and that o new one of some kind must be substituted. King Kamoabamaha finds the head that wears a crown reg ig + pillow. He would be delighted to Jey. down e burden of royalty, and be permitted to enjoy his poee and raw feb, by its cares and ceremonies. It is understood that for the moderate sum of $5,000,000, to be divided among the different members of. the royal family, he se}! out a!) his right and title to 1 oa To Uncle Sam they would be cheap at The next question would be how to govern them. T suppose, as a Sarr serps Governor and Judges - SPF ited hese nt, and a loca! Legislature elected by the people. They would, of course, be allowed a delegate in Congress. His mileage will amonnt to a snug little eum. In San Francisco everything !s quiet, and the lit- tle excitement growing out of the arrest of the French Consul has quite subsided. Trade continues dull, with a general complaint of hard times. A considerable fire occurred on the morning of May 31, in the region of Broadway, Kearney, Dupont and Trellis streete. About to mai tenements were de- vee f mae fo A 1 poate : scarc! o for the su} 0! U7 tm the ur of closing thts letter, neither the Uncle Sam, nor the steamer of the aoe route, has arrived. Au VvELTo. OUR ALABAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Monroommry, ALa., June 20, 1854. The Trip from Vicksburg—Soutiern Colleges— General Quitman—His Ideas about Cuba— Social Aspect of Slavery—A Manufacturing Village in Alabama— Cotton Gins, §¢., §c. Thave recently arrived at this beautiful city, from Vicksburg, Miss. Perhaps a brief account of the incidents of the trip may not be uninstructive to your readere. The passage down the river was made in the splendid steamer Princess. The stream at this time is unusually high, affording a most excellent view of the adjacent country, covered with plantations nearly as far back as the eye can reach. The Louisiana side presents much the finer appearance of the two. At Natchez, we were allowed ample time to visit the city and surrounding country. I visited Jeffer- son College at Washington, six miles east of the city, for the purpose of obtaining definite ideas of Southern colleges. This institution was establishe on the Jeffersonian principles, as its name indicates. Ever since its existence it has been struggling to re- eover from difficulties incident, perhaps, to its organization. No institution in this age can be ex- pected to prosper unless based on clearly distinctive principles, and these must be such as the commu- nity can readily subscribe to. One involuntarily shudders when the charter of a college exclades from ita board of instructors, ministers of the gos- pel. This college, however, has recently adopted more human notions, and we were assured that ita prog) are quite flattering. It has at thistime a president, two professors, and about forty students. On boarding the steamer we were particularly 1€} gratified in finding Gen. Quitman and a brother of Gen. Jeff Davis among the passengers from Natchez. The serene eralis by no means calculated to awe men sal even though he were d to attempt such a thing. In stature he is has dim eye, and 4 ve: voice. ‘His frame, how- ever, is strongly, » rendering him capable of enduring fatigue. He is active in his move- ments and a good eater. The conversation, of course, turned on Cuban affairs, from which I sian that there is really a be little wool, from the movements. The would like to see Cuba a slave repeals that is, a republic, im whose constitution the leading article vo essiynipnee the tual exis- tence of slavery; but that he will a pt to bring abont such a of things, indepen goin spite of the action of our ent, is simply absurd. He iss man of far too much lion and of too sound a jud; t_seriously to entertain for a mo- ment the that have been imputed to him. That the South is in the per- etuity of the institution which at present go large- i contributes to ite wealth, I presume there is no wish to conceal. But my own im ion is thet the Sonth in its determination to adhere to law and order is quite equal tothe North. Why are these endless recriminations passing between the North and the South? Go over Southern thoroughfares, through Southern cities, visit plantations, and you find, as at the North, business thriving, everybody engaged in attending to his own The race al single one which so much ado has lately been made, isintinitely happier here than those rep- resenting it in the city of Baton. No where on tl face ofthe earth are five millions of blacks within three tions of what this number is in the United tates; and experiments have thoroughly demonstrat- | ed that if these five millions were colonized i any ion of the world, they would fre, in three ge- | nerations to the level of the Hotten' I most thoroughly believe that instead of promot- | ing the welfare of black race, the effect of the action of the North on the sect of slavery would be to degrade it—to restore to its original, and, may I not say, normal condition. (: the theo- ries of Parker, Phillips & Co. into practical opera- tion, and you at once get out a second edition of vse state of things the South wil! not permit, ras Cuba is concerned. ; _ it isnot my object to dwell upon this sub- ject. Iwill pass sieasly the great city of the South, as also the route to enbconery, | Gre so well known, as I wish more icularly to to the | notice of readers the vil! of Prattsville, ‘Atatanis. | This village is located’seventeen miles from this city | on the Autauga creck, four miles from its entrance | Hi | as ‘The steamer Sonora, with the New York mails of May 5, arrived yestérday about 3 o’clock P. M., ahead ofeverything. Her first trip from Panama to this place, though it has not, perhaps, equalled in speed the expectations of the most sanguine of her friends, is, nevertheless, such aa does her much credit, Leaving Panama on Wednesday, the 17th of May, at eleven in the evening, she arrived off the Heads about 2 P.M. yesterday—whole time, thirteen and a half days; and deducting time lost in stopping at | Acapulco and San Diego, gives her running time just about thirteen days. This is very well for her first effort, and with better coal and a little more dip to her wheels she can make the run easily in twelve days from port to port. It waa not intended the Sonora should stop at | Acapulco, and she was posed to be watered and rownionsd for thew le trip. Before reaching the supply of water was discovered’ be short, and also of provisions; and she: was obliged to putin tofill up. Lam Coenen 3 & passenger that all signsof war have di from Acapulco, aud thing is perfectly’ quiet, The ape still wears a deserted appearance, as many of the ohabi- ‘tants whi fled when the place was invested, have uot yet returned. Santa Anng, was seid to be atill A-second detachment of the ill fated 3d Artillery arrived in the Sonora. It consisted of companies D,G,1 and K—about 250 muskets. The detach- ment is under the command of Major Thomas, with ‘the following subalterns:—Jieuts. Loeser, Wm. A. Winder, Charles Winder, Van Voast, Du Barry, Pat- tenaud Piper. The four first named lieutenants were on board the San Francisco. Drs. Simpson and Murray, of the medical staff, are also attached ‘wo the command. second detachment of the 3d Artillery ita arrival in California, since abortive and ‘rous attempt in the San Fran- Another is now on its march across the Plains, but as it is expected to winter at Salt Lake, will not reach here till next s; This route (across the Plains) is, on many accounts, the best of troops to the Pacific. 8, constant drillin; . oops end of their long march. The only ol ion to this mode is the length of time occupied, as is the cage at present, ‘more troops are needed in California. ny in considerably lees than iuiey ete rites mey in co leas the: Joss of a man, either by death. or transit of the Isthmus was made under arms, and uniform. From the railroad terminus into they were, rovided with eae tog dey good cond: very man his mus- his shoulder, The arrival of such a body of ine jorte (1 we bas had sam ni ‘nan; mericans come ina to take the ahi Tt may now be con- sidered as demonstrated that, with proper precan- sion, and the needful vigilance on the part of the cfiicers, troops may be transported from almost any of the Union, and set down in Cslifornia in pa renee Ad. about thirty days. Ben te Sonora made a seco at San Die to land companies G and H, wane cumeitnter for that place. The two.compsnies mustered about one ha and twenty men, hearty, fine looking fellows, and physicall weil able to do “ the State” some rervice if required. Lieutenants Wm. A. | Winder, Du Barry and Piper are attached to this | command. One of the companies will remain for the | oe at San Diego, ‘and the other be sent into | bag pe” Ce ave converse ith a very intelligent gentle- man lately arrived from the Sandvich Ialanda, and peeis Hl i into the Alabama river. This creek is a rapid stream, | and what is remarkable in a stream so small, sel- | dom fails in ita supply of water. As may be infer- red, it is a rare ‘water privilege.” The village just | mentioned takes its name from ite first settler, and | now principal owner, Daniel Pratt, formerly of New Hampshire. To this gentleman the place is indebt- | ed for every inoporten feature connected with it. The site was selected with special reference to the water power it afforded, asin other Mi ed the lo- | cation is not very inviting agin e general sppearance of the town is now that of a New Eng- land village of from 800 to 1,000 inhabitants. | _ The principal buil is a cotton factory, soon to | be made three hundred feet long and four stories | high. The cloth now made is # coarse article, be- | Cause it finds a ready market. The orders for it | cannot be punctually supplied. The most important building is a gin manufac- | tory—not the gin that troubles the people of New | York so much of late, but the gin that has convert- ed the banks of the Lawer ippi_into one of | the most delightful countries eye ever looked Spent } that’ has built up large cities, and is now buil ng } railroads, and making the South a ¢ arm this great confederacy. I wonder if, all, Whit- ey Was not a curse to his fellow-men. | ‘he present gin is said to be almost exactly as | Whitney constructed it. The moat essential part of it is w solid “piece of square wood, filed with. from forty to seventy-five circulat saws, an inch or so asunder, keptin their places by ciroular pieces of | wood of Ss Ae ee ess. The wood and saws are slipped on alternately. The edge of the saws | is then adjusted so.as to exactly midway be- tween two bent Lay f iron, fastened firmly, and at such a distance each other as to render it impossible for the seeds of the cotton to pass through, while the cotton itself is forced to pass by the teeth of the saws. This simple machine sends ships into all parts of the world, and gives bread to the poor of the greatest nation on earth. Ye brawl- ers.of human liberty, what seek ye? To depress the race that only through means now employed has ever been able to e itself useful—to sever the bonds of the mightiest republic ever established —to stop the commerce of the world—to still the — of England, and starve its inhabitants ! ‘ould not your employment be much more honor- able to yourselves, as well as useful to fellows, if you would come down here upon the tanks of the beautiful Autauga, invest your capital in a cotton factory, buy negroes, and teach them how to work out their freedom? There is not a man South who will object to such a project. Is not this'a grand opportunity for the Boston twins to wipe away the disgrace they bave so lately brought down upon their own heads? The not come d. disguised. With this philanthropic object in view they will be taken by the hand and treated es brothers, ev facility 1g thrown in their path to further su: noble gen to pat ceca the condition Rat Set present uncared-for slave. These men ve 1a Vigilant, they have been brave. Let them now be we. But to return—these gins are entirely coustructed with machinery, each workman maki re parti-~ cular piece. can be sold at from $50 to $200, according to the number of saws, and oD OUR OHIO CORRESPONDENCE. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jane 24, 1954. A Trip to Cleveiand—Its Progress in Wealth and, Population—History of the City by an “ Oldest Inhabitant”—Ercetion of the First Log Cabin—~ Gradual Rise and Astonishing Prosperity— Comforts for Travellers. After passing through the perils of the New York and Erie Railroad strike, I find myself once more in comfortable quarters in this city of Cleveland, sit- ting at an open window in a room not so far from the ground as to make my journey to it a“ hard road party familiar with the state of affairs there. fe informs me that the feeling in favor of annexation, by purchase, to the United States, is rapidly gaining | Pere and overcoming all opposition. Those at the | of affairs have become perfectly satisfied that | she present régime cannot sustain itself much ' to travel,” but high enough up to give mea fine view of Lake Erie. One of our travelling orators, in pursuit of popularity, who visited this place a few Sears ago, standing on the bank of the magnificent sheet of water which forms the northern. bourdary | of thie really great city, made the remark that it seemed “hardly pomiible to conceive the vast dif- ference that existed in the short distance that sepa- rated the people on the other side of the lake, governed by a throne thousands of miles away, from those about him, who governed themselves.” How much greater is our astonishment when we refiect that when we visited this same shore in 1946, the city bad a population ef about 10,000 souls; and now there are nearly four times that aumber! In rambling about the place I met some of the “ oldest inhabitante,” from whom I gleaned the following facta—they may be of some interest to your readers: In the spring of 1796 the Connecticut Land Com- pany sent out an exploring party under the charge of Gen. Moses Cleveland, of Canterbury, Conn., for the purpose of learning the actual existence and real condition of certain territories the company had purchased, first from the State of Connecticut, and subsequently from the Indians—Red Jacket representing the tribe of Senecas, and Col. Brant the Mohawks. What price the comp: aid the State I know not, bor they estimated ‘he goods with which they remunerated the aboriginal owners at $1,200. No doubt the Yankees received full that of soil; no danger of goods going below cest. The passage to this lace now a-dsys by railroad, uj land, ing with the Preet 3e the wind, in ta moanitivent palaces upon the waters of this “ Prince of Lakes,” isa mere pleasure excursion for those who wish amuse- ment and recreation from the toil and farnace heat of the city. Bnt then no luxaries were found upon the tables of the pioneers, Their beds were not of down—no iron horse belching forth huge volumes of smoke and fire at sroey breath, and for his food consuming whole tons of rocky aliment taken from the bo: of the earth—no engines escorted them through forests of living green, and fields of waving corn. The journey was to them a work of time, labor, and dangea oP and tosome, of death. About the Ist of October, 1796, the firat log cabin was erected upon the site of this city. Huving de- termined upon the location of the town, Gen. Cleve- land divided it into ‘ 220 lots of 8 rods front and 40 rear, the whole encircling a public square of near); 10 acres, with two highways passing therethrough.” When the surveyors returned to render their em- ployer an account of what they had done, they left he “new city” with a ulation of three souls. In 1810, with sixteen inhabitants, Cleveland was made the county seat of the county of Cuyahoga. A court house was built, and the tirst court held here, In 1814, it received a village charter. In 1816, the first steamboat entered theriver. In 1836, with nearly 6,000 inhabitants, it became a city. Though raised to equal dignity with other cities of the land, Cleveland still enjoyed it bat in name. Nearly half the her peer le were, like the ar- mies of ancient Gaul, “ in hybernis.” in the spring, like the semi-frozen bears of the surrounding woods, they would crawl out to the enjoyment of sunlight, and become revived as the summer heats advanced. By midsummer all would be activity, and then be- gan the preparations for the endurance of another cold, dreary winter. Well might it then be said reir existence of a nae pe be ex- led thirty-three per cen! e common term, in order that he should have his share of life.” In 1845, the genius of the The spirit of progress communced to affect the peo- ple, and it needs only a hasty glance at this now magnificent city to enable us to see the result. Throwing aside the narrow-mindedness of which they had been hitherto innocently because ignorant- ly guilty, (as my grandfather once owned sa Irish cat, you allow me to make bulls,) Yopadiasing the penny viet, pound-fooliah” policy which they had upto time pursued, they commenced a series poe joe which have resulted in effects equalling their most sanguine expectations, Loaning money to railroads, inviting the co-operation of foreign cap- italists they extended their own business commanica- tions far th the wild foresta to the neighboring Sheng’ cities East, West, and South, thus g Cleveland a centre to which they must con- verge. The winter of her discontent is o’er, and Cleveland now enjoys her place in ‘the world,” and holds free intercourse with ‘‘ the rest of mankind” during al the year. But, while not neglecting her business. relations, the ‘Forest City” remem- bered the duty she owed herself’ in matters of science and art, of morality and religion. Instead of one church edifice, as in 1816, there are now thirty-two, incinding all the denominations of Pro- testanta, Roman Cathotice,Jewish, and spiritualists. Of these, Trinity Church, which is being ‘removed anda new and more commodious stracture being _ereeted in its place, may boast of having been the first church on the Western Reserve. iblic schools, literary and medical col- leges, academies, seminaries, and private schools; of the library and literary association;,the horticul- tural societies,the hospital,and other similar organi- zations whose names appearin your city directory, they are all fs and in some instances excelled, here in this ‘far-off town.” There are here also weekly and daily papers, that tell of the reading pi of the people; and aa you passalong you will hear the clicking the telegraph operator, who holds inter- course with the other parts of the civilized world. Here, too, the pleasure-seeker may find food for his sou). Theatres, with the pe eh order of histrionic talent, are opened and fille eli? with delighted audiences, Nor need the traveller fear thar bis life here must be that of the backwoodsman, All the luxuries of the boasted Eastern markets are to be found upon the tables of the hotels, Nor are these houses simply “eating places,” for I find here all the comforts I enjoyed in the great metropolis. In the morning I have my bath; at the breakfast table I touch my seat before the attentive waiter presents me yesterday's paper (evening edi- tion), and with the HeraLp in my hand I can scarcely realise that am not at home. Afterwards, more at my leisure, I enjoy itina delightfully com- fortable parlor, or with my peger, in the spacious reading-room. At dinner I find a company of ac- com} d waiters marshalled under as good dis- aeaet 8 I ever sa” at Saratoga or the ‘‘city of mag- By it distances.” The character of the provisions, and their appearance on the table, prove the woris of “mine host” sincere, for he has ian no pains. And when, after going through the business or the pleasure of the day, the tired wayfarer seeks his repose, he is sure of it in the comfortable, well ven- tilated, clean, well cared for, and amply winples, ms which are provided for him. If these statements seem too highly colored for a@ city in the woods, I can onl say—come and see. I have myself tried only one hotel —~the Angier House—kept by Mr. R, P. Angier, The other houses here all seem comfortable, as I doubt not they are. Of this house I know it might with proprie' 5 Arve taken as 4 pattern for many I haye seen in tern cities. Our host isa gen man—need I say more? His clerks are patterned after him in that respect, and the various employés seem to find their pleasure in doing the pleasure Salen . Every want is not only supplied, bat icipated. The eye of the head of the estab- lishment is everywhere. Long may he be grati- fied by the constant. in-gatherings of, weary and way'worn travelers.’ Now that I have béen, by.a lucky chance, thrown upon the hospitalities of such a host, I shall the more regret that I must again become & Roves. sites Retorn OF “ One” OF THE PuGiTivEs.—A huge black fellow, six feet two inches high, stout in pro- ortion, and named Warren Victor, alias James sh, arrived in this city esterday, in charge of Officer Kelly, ot Elmira, N. Y., and Deputy Marshal J. B. Brady, of Portland. He proceeded, (ona re- quisition of the Governor of New York,) in charge of Mr. Kelly, in the afternoon train to New York, and will be taken thence to Elmira, for trial on a charge of burglary. Victor is a notorious New York scoundrel and burglar, and has been practising his eee in different parte of the country for some ime past. He broke jailina town in Pennsylyania, whore two indictments stand against him’ for burglary; and he also escaped from jail in Kingston, Ca- nada West. Five indictments exist against him for robbery in Elmira. On these he was arrested, and ‘was being (po hd to Elmira, but managed to slip the irons from }is wrists, and with the assistance of some ‘‘fugitive’” rescuers, escaped. His friends put him on the track for this eastern land of the free and home of the brave; and on his arrival at Portland he was taken charge of by the notorious abolitionist Foster, husband of Abby he Poster, and was en- joying the foosbing air of “Old Folks at Home,” played with exquisite sweetness by a sympathizing young lady for the amusement of the unfortanate “ fugitive” himself, ity Marskal Brady entered, and a presentation of steel bracelets soon after took place with interesting ceremonies, to the no nishment of most of thore nt. We have already given an account of the excite- ment that ensued when it became noised about that s colored man had been arrested on a charge of burglary, which was believed to be but a feint to cover the arrest of a fugitive slave; but the “ Vigilance Committee” of the city finally became Batistied that the fellow was a and then they satered the laws to be executed without obstrac- a. On bis , When arrested, there were found a set of skeleton ey Od unusually nice mechanism, a revolver, pistol ‘balls, caps, slage, &c., and #800 in money. He was permitted to retain the latter, but it is no doubt booty obtained in some deed of ras- peti and it may ultimately reach ite proper desti- nation. It is not likely that he will escape the clatches of his custodian, a3 Victor himself says, ‘ Mr. Kelly is the smartest officer on a scout that he has met since he set up business.”— Boston Limes, June 27, At Cleveland, last week, a favorite child, two years old, wan missed by her parents, but was fownd five hours afterwards stripped of her el and wrapped in a blanket. GCTLE MICK bons lies pera, t dresn and ornaments, had heen etcen for the The Crops. Tay Waear Harvest ty Manytawn.—The Cam- bridge (Md.) Chronicle, of Saturday, says :—The wheat harvest has come suddenly upon us. The | rust, within a week or ten days past, made | havoc in the crops, and hastened the time of reap- ing. A gentleman near Cambridge who expected to realizea crop of 2,500 bushels, informs us that } he estimates his loss by the rust at 1,000 bushels, | The St. Mary's (Md.) Beacon says the Co ge of the wheat crop in that country is truly doleful. The Annapolis Republican says van Anue Aran- del county will be larger than The wheat crop in the Dan River Valley, Va., is, cates’ a yield in all ronpects highly satctactory 10 cates @ ly satis! 0 the farmers. ee ie rust has made its peenee, but not in a way to excite apprehen- of material damage. The broad acres of this long extended valley are now yielding their rich golden treasures to merry bands of reapers. The Opportunities for planting tobacco have not been very favorable, but such ae erecpoceet wem em- braced universally, and it is a very large The booat flare 3 the most thorough preparation. These pros- pects have been followed Ey a delightful nearly for ae = co) Te ly are Tory short, and will fall below the ugual crop, besides the injary pes from blasted heads prevails in many sections of the county. The Abbeville (8...) Banner says the crops in evel rtion of the district are the finest that have grecle the eyes of our good planters in many a long year, The Tallahassee (Florida) Journal says :—The indications at present are that a most bountiful crop is to reward the toile of the farmers of Florida in the coming harvest. Not for years has the crop been 0 promising as now. In addition to this, a — deal more has been planted the present season usual, and the consequence will be overflowing cribs and low prices for bread materials. As to the cotton ove we can only say that it yromies well. jat it is altogether too early in the day to specu- ite about a product so liable to drawbacks. Here- tofore, says the Tampa Herald, our citizens in the country have paid their almost entire attention to stock, and many fine beef cattle are shipped to the Weat Indies, Key West, &. This year, however, they will make large crops of cotton and sugar for export, with plenty of the provision kind. The Austin (Texaa) State Gazette has the follow- ing. which shows that the prospects are fine:— Within the past week we have met persons in this city from nearly al! parte of this State, and the ac- count they give of the growing crops is encour- aging almost beyond precedent. Everywhere the corn and cotton, as wel! as the smali grain crops, promise an abundant yield. Without some unex- ected disaster all partaof the State will besupplied his fall with an abundance of provisions at cheap prices, to supply the wants not only of our present population, but als» of the heavy emigration which we may expect from-the accounts reaching us from the old States. The Detroit Advertiser says the wheat crop in Michigan is in a very uppromising condition. In some counties of the State the prospect is that an av crop will be harvested, while in many other farmers are doubtiul whether they shall reap ie seed sown. In several of the Southern States not heretofore in as wheat growing ones, they have made great orops this year. In northern Illinois and Indiana there is not as } Much land sown as formerly in winter wheat, but | the erdibect ie fair, and they never had a fine: son to sow 8) wheat, and the farmers imptoved it to good advantage. In New York there will be a good average crop at least; and so in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ma- ryland and New Jersey. In Vermont the farmers’ prospects are most en- couraging. High prices have stimulated them to plant largely of everything calcnlated to incfease the product of human food. The Eastern States are not wheat growing ones, but.auch crops as they do grow are promising, and will save them from drawing so largely upon the others for breadevufts. Frurrs, Crors, Etc—We have been on a visit Porous the Little Miami Valley, and over into Highland, and were pleased to observe ihe fine op: pearance of the corn crop in those regions. It is much better advanced than the corn crop in this neighborhood. The wheat crop looks well well every- + whete we have been. It is almost ready to cut along the Miami.--Columbus Statesman, June 22. A Drsrerare Dust.—We learn from a gentle- man recently from Florida, that a due! was fought on Monday last, the 19th inst., between Cladius C. Stewart, Esq., and Joseph B. Coker, Esq., both young lawyers, resident at Newnansville, East Flo- rida. The quarrel is reported to have had its origin in Mr. Coker’s pematingse a young Indy that fir. Stewart had invited him to be one of his grooms men on the occasion of his ar ching naptials with that lady, It appears that Mr. S. had request- ed Mr. C. to attend him on the occasion referred to, but at the same time enjoining secresy in the mat- ter, Mr. S. construed the disclosure into a breach of confidence, and an offence requiring of Mr. 0. his signature, andhis acknowledgment of his haying been guilty of a libel, or the alternative of a fight with dead! Mehl te After the interference of the friends of both proved unavailing in reconciling the quarrel, the parties left Newnansville, and proceed- edtoa ait some thirty miles distant, where they crossed to the appoint place of meeting, on the Georgia side. e terms of the meeting show that the Pn cipals intended it not to be “a bloodless duel.” Both were armed with double barrel shot an Mr. Stewart's gun was loaded with thirty uck shot. Mr. Coker’s gun, which chambers three balls, was loaded with twelve bullets. After firing the first shots, at a distance of seventy-five yards, in case neither fell, they were to advance ten paces and fire a second time; when, if neither was yet hit, they were to re-load’and advance ten paces more for at shot. At the first fire, Mr. Stewart received three balls, two of therm in his left arm and shoul- der, rendering, it is said, the amputation of that limb necessary. The other ball entered his right breast, and passing upward, lodged in his right shoulder, in front. Fears were entertained for Mr. §.’s life, partly on account of the delay caused by having to send a distance of twenty miles, for in- struments necessary to the amputation of his arm. The attending surgeons had no instramente on the ground. Two buck shot passed through the breast of the loose garment worn by Mr. Coker. Both ap- | pear to be well practiced in the use of their weap- | ons, and by the result of the first fire, we are, per- haps, d the record of one of the bloodiest tragedien that has ever resvlted from this mode of adjusting differences between gentlemen. With the | lessened distance, and the almost unerring precision. exhibited by the combatants, the secend shot could hardly have resulted otherwise ‘than in a horrible mutilation, or perhaps the killing of both.—Savan- nah News, June 26. t all PE EE LBL E j 4 CuRrosiry.—The Clevelabd Herald gives ain account of a porosity, tn Bryan, Williams county, Ohio, of which it speaks as follows:—It is sup) by some that there is an underground lake at the depth of some forty or fifty feet, of considerable ex- tent, as water has been found when bored for, for several miles round. This also is Soparent from the fact that every new well that is bored affects the strength of others in its immediate vicinity, un- til its stream is elevated, by means of a stock, to an ¢qual height. There are ceveral that fill a two inch pipe to the height of eight feet above the sur- face of the ground, and others issue a somewhat smaller stream at the height of twelve or fifteen feet. Some of the larger ones frequently throw up eiall fish, and we are told there is a Very stron, fountain about a mile east of this place, in whic fish of a blackish color, of the length of three inches have been seen. Water is found at an average depth of forty-two feet. The auger passes through @ lore sand until it strikes what is called a “hard pent & bed of solid blue ciay, of from two to three feet in thickness, and of such a nature that it re- nires a drill to penetrate it. Immediately below this “hard pan” lies the water. No season nor state of the weather has any effect upon these liv- ing fountains. SomNAmBULIsSM—Honnin..e AcoiDENT. — Yester- day morning, about daylight, the cit‘zens residing in the vicinity of Third.and Elm streets were aroused by cries and shrieks as of some one in. distress. Upon ba ltd tothe spot, they found a young wo- man by the name of Ann McPlroy, who had risen in a fit of somnambulism and endeavored to get ont of the window of her sleeping room in the story. When she awoke, she found herself clinging to the | sill of the window; and, frightened at her eituation, losing all presence of mind, she released her hold, and fell the distance of some thirty-five feet upon the brick pavement below, narrowly escaping an iron railing fence but a few feet from where she fell. Dr. Freeman, of the Eclectic College, was sent for, | and found that her injuries were very severe, both | bones being broken in one of her ancles, and one of | them protruding almost an inch. We never saw a foot or ancle more horribly mangle2. Her face is likewise badly brnised. There is some probabilit; that her leg may have to suffer amputation. She about thirty years of age, and has no knowledge that she was’ ever previously addicted to feats of sommambulism.— Cincinnati Times, June 26. Kivuep ox rae Rarroav—An Irishman, name | unknown, was killed on the Hudson River Railroad yestesday, near Fishkill. It appears that he was on | the train coming up, and whils it wae going at fall | pera be ee , and before he could recover hb If he was run over by the train coming down and pa His head and arms were sey- ered from ‘his body.—Albany £vening Journal, : ’ i vune 28, | to fall back upon that Law Items. 1, Connecticat Povmbieh that wee tit jaw of it. To wi per replie: “ Tt ia not especially designated by the act, and may be used moderately, unless it can be brought und some of the general clauses of the bill by some i genious Justice. Our corres; it signs his munication ‘Cat Nip,’ by which we infer he in! wholesome herb after the fifst of August, or about the time that dog days pom- mence.’ The r of liquors appointed in Tuses county, Ohio, is an eminent German chemi informs the editor of the New Philadelphia cate that nearly all the liquor he has ¢: which is sold for brandy, is nothing but wi ‘> in which there have been put a few drugs togive it color and change the taste. Adrunken quarrel is sometimes productive of . An and his wife, keepers of a rum aon in Warwick, L. I., had a quarrel, during which the woman broke a decanter on the head of her Mege Jord, when he, to revenge the insult offered his rum cask in the shop. It is said that the neighbor- hood has been very much improved by the occur- rence, The liquor law was too slow last week for the ple out at Shelbyville, Ia., ether got up a visit- commit*ee, and knocked all the whiskey barrels, The Louisville Times of the 22d inst. informs us that on Wednesday evening an man, named Williams, living in the lower part of the city, on returning home from his day’s labor found his wife ina deplorable state of intoxication. Disgusted and madened by the sight, he seized the bottle and hurled it out of the door, accidentally striking achild of Mrs. Roach, living in the same house, fracturing its skull. Watchman Gray,of the Eighth ‘ward, was called in, ana from all he could ascertain, thinks the striking of the child was purely acci- dental. The mother, who was present, exonerates Williams from all blame. It ts thought the child will die, the wound ge Maite erro! over the left eye, and very severe. ‘his is another result of in- temperance, though indirectly produced by it. Now is the time for the ‘ Daughters of Temperance” to effect a reformation, while remorse will give weight to their arguments. "Paw License Question IN Newarr.—A meeting of the citizens of Newark was held on Monday even- ing, to sustain the action of the Council in refusing to grant licenses for the sale of intoxicating drinks, The meeting was addressed by a number of speak- ers, who endorsed the action of the authorities. ‘The following resolutions were unanimously adopted as expressing the sense of the mecting:-— Resolved, That, as friends of the great temperance reformation, we hail the triumphant progress of the rohibitory principle, which is fast recommending itself to the enlightened moral sense of the entire nation; and, while we oer that State is fast aucceeding State in the outlawry of intoxlcating drinks as a beverage, we antici- unabated and increasing confidence, the adop- eads out of the Jersey. Resolved, That this meeting warmly approve the action of the Common Council in refusing to grant licenses for the sale of intoxicating drinks, and of their present well- timed and houses, and to preserve Sabbath order; and, in the pro- secution of these wise and wholesome measures, we do hereby pledge to that honorable body our most hearty support and co-operation. ARREST OF A COUNTERFEITER IN Ox10.—Yeater- day morning officers Lawrence, Ridgeway and Tag- gart, arrested at his residence on Michigan street, a man by the name of James Greer. From informa- tion previous); believe that tured bogus coin, and they learned where to search for the implements. When arrested the pri- soner put on airs of innocence, declared he had been traduced by some rascal, and stood ready to vindi- cate his character before any and all the courts in the land. On search Made, strips of metal were discovered rolled to dimes, and a large number of pieces had been cut out. When interrogated as to what this meant, he said they were simply gunwads, nothing more, upon his honor. In hia vest pocket were found two of received, these officers were led to the milling 3 yet they were gunwads, ars little ornamented. In the wood shed was found a press, and in two trunks in a clothes preas were dis- covered the dies for making half dimes, dimes and before the prisoner he became a good deal agitated, but said he did not own them—-he would swear he didn’t. He accounted for their being in his tion by eaying he found them with his street. A portion of the dies had been sent to the country, the officers knew, and probably ere this they are in the hands of the authorities. The tracing this matter out, and making the arrest, was a very neat affair, and shows the officers had well matared their plans. The case looks hard for Greer, yet it is not impossible he may be an abused man. If he is innocent he will Lave a chance to prove himself so. He has been keeping for a considerable time a smal! farmers’ produce store on Ontariv street.— Cleveland Plaindcaler, June 26. Siovtar Case.—We learn from a gentleman this morning, a very singular case of what was far pored to be hydrophobia, which occurred in Little York, in thie county. A married man, (we could notlearn his name,) a resident of the place speci- fied, was bitten, a short time ago, by a large mad dog. The wound, being slight, was not considered worthy of particular notice, and it soon healed up, and the circumstance was forgotten. A few days ago, while in the room with his wife, he felt rather strangely, and scemed inclined to bite and grate his teeth with all the power he possessed. He asked being complied with, he bit it through in several places, and continued Laie | until is was chewed to pieces. He then requested her to hand him a chip, which he also ‘ore into splinters with his teeth. At this point he was seized with very strange and wild sensations, and he told his wife she had b tter leave the room, as he was fearful he might commit some ersonal violence. She did so immediately, and ocked the door. He tried to get out; but finding the door locked, went to the window, which was the eecond or third story of the house, and jumped out, perfectly crazy and raving, as is supposed, with y drop! ‘obia. He ran several miles before he was overtaken, screaming and crying with the inost intense agony. He was finally secured and ekg oe back, and is now under the medical care of Dr. LeFevre. At times he is perfectly rational, when he refuses to be tied. When the strange feelings come upon him he gives notice, and is properly se- cured. This is certainly a very strange case— Dayton Empire, June 24. Svrrs against DeLinquenr OFrricers.—The act of January 25, 1828, declares that no money shall be paid to any officer for compensation who is in arrears to the United’ States. The proviso to the same act makes it “ the duty of the accounting offi- cers, if demanded by the Rarty, his agent or attor- ney, to report forthwith to the agent of the Treasury juty of agent, Ty to order suit against such delin Pont and his sure- ties.” An army officer, not dial whose had been stopped, demanded suit; The qi nm arose, whether or not it was obligatory to accede to bis request, as the title of the actis “an act to pre- vent defalcations on the part of disbursing agents of the government, and for other purposes,” and also because sureties were mentioned in the dy of the act. It was held that the law was well | settled, and has been. so decided by the Supreme Court; that the title of an act, Le 4 ‘usually drawn Without much deliberation, cannot control plain words in the body of the statute, and can only be Teferred to in order to assist in removing ambigui- ties. In the act in question, the words and immport , are plain, and however inadequate may be the officer's defence, or claim in offset, the power of the government to withhold the pay, and the right of the officer to demand suit, are corelative, and apply to all officers, whether disbursing or not; and in tegard to euretics, there are many disbursing offi- cers for whom no surety is required — Washington Star, June 28. Remarxante Deatus.—The most remarkable cages of coincidences and sudden deaths that we ever remember to have Leard of, are recorded as fol- lows :— J. L. Brown was recently nominated for the Legislature in Pacific county, age Hy oe Terri- tory, but died very suddenly the fore the election. Mr. Scudder was then elected, and hedied suddenly a few days after. A special election was then ordered, and H. Fiester was chosen to fill the vacancy. The late steamer brings news that Mr. Fiester proceeded to the seat of government, and on i next day fell dead in the House —Baltimore rats iot. 4 Lorry Csrepratiox.—In view of the near ap- roach of the nation’s birthday, the following quo- tion from Nile’s Register of August 2, 1823, may not be unacceptable:—'The late anniversary of our independence was celebrated on the top of the famous Table Rock, in Pendleton district, 8. C. Mr. Wilson, Governor of the State, with his snite, was of the patty. The rock is about one thonsan feet high, and very precipitous, yet a brass six- ounder was dragged to the top, and the discharges om it were echoed and re-echoed for a great length of time, to the wonder and awe of all present.” Foouren Danme.—On Sunday week, Caleb Hait- man was drowned while bathing in a stream near Saliebury, N.C. There was a large hollow stump in the pool, with an openimg under the water, through which, by diving, a person could enter the stump, and rising, show himself within it, H. had performed the feat a number of times, on former oc- casiona, but in attempting it on the occasion men- tioned, bung fast in the hollow, and there was asowned before bis denger wae krowa to his ¢om- rages, and Maine | it of the Hartford Timws faqures or offended dignity, took an axe and stove in every | te, wi Hon! at no distant period, of the prohibitory law in New wus efforts to break up unlicensed tippling | reer dealt in, and probably manufac: | also @ proper thickness for | P! these novel gunwads, one of which had gone through | quarter dollars. When these evidences were brought | after | the fire in which he was burned out in Champlain | his wife to band him a piece of sole leather, which | New Patents Issued. List of patents issued from the United State: 1 tent Office,.for the week ending June 27, i664, ead bearing that date:— Jon’n Amory and William P. Parrott, of Bos'on | aa for improvement in the furnace of eiean. i ers. Jesee Ranman, of Shepherdstown, Pa, for im- provement in cider mills. Chas. H. bongo ed Wheeling, Va., for improve- ment in coffee mil S. Oscar Cross, of Kingsbury, N Y., for izeproved | stay frame. | 08. H. Dodge, of Nashua, N. H., for improve- ment in and ae ulators. Geo. Esterly, of Heart ie, Wis., for impyove- ment in grass harvesters. Joe! A. H. Ellis and Alexander Gordon, of Ro- chester, N. Y., for improvement in reversible cap- stans. . J. Durell Green, of Cambridge, Mass., for improve- | ment in breech loading firearms. Patented in Rog- land, May 12, 1854. Wn. Hall, of Boston, Mass., for improvemert im | bank locks, Pca ob Hill, of Bartonia, Ind., for improved seed | planter. Julins Hotchkiss, of Waterbury, Ct., for impreve- ment in manufacturing suapender ends. Walter Hunt, of New York, N. Y., for improve- | ment in sewing machines. H.M. Johnson, of Carlisle, Pa., for improved ro- Soy cultivator. | . We emia of Staunton, Va., for improve- | ment in ary cloth, Geo. W. w, of Jersey City, N. J., for improv- ed mitre machine. Alex. B. Latta, of Cincinnati, 0., for improved hydro-pneumatic force pump. Jobn McF, Lyeth, of Baltimore, Md., for improve- ment in coffins. Wm. Mallerd, of Brooklyn, N. Y., for improved nee of gas burners. in ‘m. Mallerd, of Brooklyn, N.Y., for improvement is burners. John H. McGowan, Jr., of Cincinnati, O., for im- | proved double acting force pump. |} Jobn Melendy, of Southbridge, Mass., for improv ed fruit picker. ; Daniel Minthorn, of New York, N.Y., for im- provement in inhaling tube. Wn. J. Miller, of Cold Spring, N. Y., for improve- ment in machines for cutting brads. : Thomas Penrose, of Ellington, Ul., for improved road scraper and spreader. T. H. Peavey, of South Montville, Maine, fot im- proved charger for firearms. Oliver Pier, of Harmony, N. Y., for improved trap for animals. . L. & A. L, Platt, of Newtown, Conn.. for im- provement in the manufacture of wooden buttons. | Hiram & Simon H. Plumb, of Honesdale, Pa., for Snetoree mortising machine. | . D. Sanders, of Holliday’s Cove, Va., for im- provement in nowers of grain. | Wm. H. Sanders, of Hastings on Hudson, N. Y., for improved carriage axle. Pearly Seaver, of Oxford, Mass., for improved calipers. Isaac Straub, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for improve- ment in grinding mills. Thos. Sumner, of Paterson, N. J., for improve- ment in steam hammers, Hartwell L. Turner, of Strykersville, N. Y improved head gate for water wheels. och Thorn, of Philadelphia, Pa., for i ment in ventilating sewers. Philo Washburn, H. G. O. White, and Geo. A. Copeland, of Taunton, Mass., for improvement in coffin. ee. Weed, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improved mode oi caeemsialiaaearict catia tcenas: “3 Wm. E. Woodbridge, of Perth Amboy, N. J., as signor to Chas. Humphrey, of same place, for im- provement in whistiin tops. Wm. F. Collier, of Worcester, Mase., aasignor to himeelf and Jos. Boyden, of same place, for im- proved machine for feeding paper to printing prove- resses. Milton D. and Lyman W. Whipple, of Somerville, ‘Mase., assignors to Lyman W. Whipple and Robert B, Fitts, of same place, for process of engraving or printing upon glass. F. C. Goffin, of New York, N. Y., assignor to Al- fred B. Ely, of Boston, Mass., for powder channei to doors of safes and bank vaults, f David Brown, of Baltimore, Md., assignor to Jno. F. Clark, of Washington, D.C.,and David Brown aforesaid, for Lil ea in machines for mouid- ing for metal ings. ira Carter, of Champlain, N. Y., for improved pump. Se F. Dalson, of New York, N. Y., for improve- ment in milk and other evaporators, Jea. Eberhardt. of Philadelphia county, P. | improvement in the preparation of archil. fenry B. James, of Trenton, N, J., for improve- ment in smut machines. Alfred D. Kelley, of Rochester, N. E., for ovement in hee) cutters. Ante-dated 20tu March, 854. trots pa) of Lye ae a Y., for im proved magazine, repeating and needle gun. AbnerN. Newton, of Richmond, Ing., for provement in breach loading fire arms, James Noble, of Leeds, England, for improve sy in combing cotton and other fitrous mate- rial. Thomas Pearsally, of Smithboro’, N. Y., for veo- tilted flour barrel. Jacob Bevercomb, of Botetourt Springe, Va., fo improvement in ploughs. hilos B. Tyler, of Springfield, Mass., for im- provement in cordage machinery. Abraham Geaner, of Williams) rf, N. Y., assign- or to the “Asphalte Mining and Kerosene Gas Company,” of New York, N. Y., for improvement in kerogene burning fluids. Re-issurs.—Henry G. Bulkley, of Kalamazoo, Mich., for rein drying grain. Patented March 2, 1852. Teaac M. Singer and Edward Clark, of New York, N. Y., assignees of Charles Morey and Joseph B. Johnson, of Boston, Mass., for improvements in sewing machines. Patented February 6, 1849. > A Boy Snot. Yesterday afternoon, a boy named William O'Neil, was shot by another lad, named George Williams. It appears that they had starved from their homes, with others, and re 1d to the Neck for the purpose of practising at pisto! shoot- ing. The: discharged a number of shote, when O’Neil challenged Williams to shoot at a mark, upon a wager—which was acc: . After three trials, Williams was declared by his comrades to have made the best shots; whereapon O'Neil became excited, and said that he one who said that he had lost. Williame that he did not care about the wager, bat if be (O'Neil) wanted to shoot so very badly, he would measure distances and exchange shote with bim. O'Neil said to Williams that hé did not campiain of him, but of the other hors who had not done him justice. The difficulty at this time appeared to ave been healed; but on their way homewards, @ lad by the name of McMullan got into » oe with O'Neil, which led to a severe fight. the struggle, O'Neil drew a knife and of Williams, who, in turn, drew’ a pistol and sbot O'Neil. “two ‘balls anda sug took effectin tha right shoulder,and @ small shot passed t! rb hid. arm. As soon as the effect was perceived, W: iY and the rest assisted him to his residence in Han mony court, Southwark. Williams has not beeg arrested, though he has made no efforts to escape. The lads were all friends. This is another of tbe many sad results of boys carrying knives and pis- tole— Phila. Inquirer, June 27. Scrcrpe—The Lonisville Journal relates the fact ¢ concerning the suicide of a lad of thirteen years, named Henry Merriam, ten miles from Loulavilie. ‘This is one of the most mysterious as wel! as one of the most extraordinary cases of suicide ever com- mitted in this country. Henry was a devout Chris- tian. He had losta little sister who also belonged tothechureh. This sister had given him 2 prayer book on her death-bed, and desired him to wee ix, He had become £0 interested in the book, andon the subject of meeting with a dear sister, that it was a snhject of oe 8 conversation and prayer with him. He appeared desirous to be with her. Hia mother had told him that he would meet his sister in heaven after death. He Lpred nightly and daily to see her, and in his fit_of religious insanity, i, o heh nanan “ this crnlpecant bot veins. was a ight to look upon—a heart broken mother, afflicted 7 and distressed relatives—this was @ scene 10 dit- solve aheart of stone. Every one present was in tears; every man became as it were a child. TLe verdict of the jury was, that the child came’to bis death from the influence of the above facta, causing religious insanity. Murper i Henny County, Va ‘the Danvilie Republican, of the 23d instant, states that a man named Barrow, in the county of Henry, while at work in a field a few da; with a man whom he had hired, was ‘murdered by the latter ty a blow from a hoe. No person waé present ut the time, though some of Barrow’s children, a shert dis tance from the » 6awW him fall, "The negro's statement was that he suddenly. dro; while at work, but upon the exam! of the body by @ coroner's inquest, it waa discovered that his ekull had been fractured in a manner which could not be attributed to a fall the earth, however violent, poor man, of regpectable cha- racter and industrious habits, and leaves a large fa~ mily of children in a very Mel condition. The care has caused much ex in the neighbor. hood of Leather wood, where it occurred. A man named Rohl was found dead in Barbee’s Woda; about one mille from Dante, Ky., on roe jast. [ie was a coachmaker ahey Decause he waa disappointed rf love,’ - iia