The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-10 00:00:00

c I vAnnw. trikONl ♦N AMENICAN PATIP..) EITRACT Of A LETTER roost GEORGE-TOl l N, PO TOWAAK, DATED KAN' '25. " Thele happened on Tuesday evening, about six o'clock. a most tremendous hail storm, on the Pa tapsco. It was ab iut four miles in width, and took the direainn of the river tooards the cast. Oil Thursday morning we crossed the Patapsco, and 1 took from a bucket, which was filled, six or t ight stones, each of which was of the size el a walnut, and although the day was extremely warm, 1 carri ed them twenty-two miles. and then t' ey served to cool a - glass of water. I was credibly informed at the ferry. that oar of the stones measured three inches in circumference. Dogs, slog:, &c. were killed, and one man was very much injured, the trees stripped of their leaves as in January, torn up by the roots, or twisted off at half their height." IitIYRICANE.—The hite hurricane which was so severe near Baltimore, has done extensive injury in New Jersey. A Morristown paper of the 25th ult. says— " We learn that about two miles from this place, in the diieaion of BA.kettridge, much damage was sustained by the violence of the tempest. (ht Tues. day evening last the wind blew in a western direzeion, and 'or the extent of halt a mile in width, devastated almost every thing before it; fences, buildings, orchards, and trees of various descriptions submitted to its power. A more violent storm of wind and rails, we are told, has never been known in that pan of the country." At Belleville, the hurricane ailed with great vin. knee : trees of considerable size were torn up by the roots. fences prostrated, buildings shattered, others moved fro:n their foundation, and some entirely tle molished. The brick wall of the Dutch Church on the south end was forced in, the roof taken off, and the steeple blown down. .1 djge Hornblower had his house much injuted, his barn destroyed, great damage done his !Arm ; and his wile had her leg broke, by being precipitated down a pair of stairs by the fury of the wind. lii Greenwich township, Sussex county, many of their finest orchards were entirely destroyed, and much other damage done. Ia some parts of Pennsylvania and Maryland, large quantities of hail, of an uncommon size, tell, and did great injury to buildings, trees, grain, &c. f I EIIINGTON, Mar 26, 1804. Oa the i_.'2d inst this viilsge was visited by a Tor. nod; or Whirlwind, exceeding in violence any thing of the like nature within the recolleaion of the oldest inhabitants. The day had been warm and sultry, • and the sun several times obscured by intervening clouds, portending rain. About rive p. no. asl ght shower was experienced, an hour after which the western horison was overspread by a thick cloud tieing in the mauner of a thunder gust. Before the cloud a column of thick vapour, very black, extend ing from the earth to the height of about forty feet, and asivanc:ng rapidly in the dire aion of this place, was discovered by several inhabitants. This co lumn. according to the description of those who saw it, was in the form of a water spout, being expanded at the top, the vapour issuing horn the mouth, rising and curling ia. unfolding and closing in the most violent and agitated 111.11111 CT. A deep heavy sound aeo)nip.snied the phenomenon, re sembling the noise of distant thunder, and the roar ing ()fa mighty wind. The eat th fairly trembled with its violence. and many apprehended an earthquake from the shaking et the houses, though at con. siderable distances from the vortex of the whirl wind. An universal dread of consequences the most disastrous seized the minds of the inhabitants, and the stoutest heart was appalled by the awful scene that presented itself to the eye. Within the vor tex of the wind a total do kness pervaded, and those involved iu it could perceive co objea at a distance. The Tornado passed through the centre of the village, taking in its course the dwelling house and other buildings of Mr. Alexander Brnmell, inn- ' keeper; the barn of Dr. Geary; that of Judge Read- ' lag ; the carriage-house and barn of Mr. George C. j Maxwell, and the back piazza and shed of Mr. • Samuel Taylor. inn-keeper. 6 The greatest loss, iey this disaster, was experienced by Mr. Bonnell ; his stable, upwards of sixty feet in length, was completely torn to pieces ; the weather .: boarding severed from the frame, broken , and strewed in every direaion ; the frame entirely separated, the timber broken and carried to a considerable distance, and the building, in short, reduced to a perfea wreck. The dwelling-house next came in its course, taking off one half of the roof and the ceiling of the up , per story on the western side, and about three quar ters of the rod on the front, or eastern side. The southern chimney was levelled with the ceiling of the upper story. and the northern cut off even with the roof and carried on to the roof of the kitcheo, through which part of the bricks passed. Part of the roof of the dwelling-house was carried to the distance of three quartets of a mile, and the ceiling and joist of the back rooms of the upper story car ' tied off and dispersed in the like manner. Cur tains, be-kin:ohs, &c. were hurled out and car ried to a great distance, some of which have not yet been rest voted. The shed standing between the dwelling-house and the stable shared the same fate with the stable, and was entirely demolished. A new barn belt rging to Mr. Bonnell, standing south of the stable. was twirled half way round, while a small budding standing between it and the stable was unaffeeted by the wind. A waggon be ,fore the shed was torn to pieces, the axletice bro. • ken, and tile hub of one of the wheels driven into the earth, so that it was boiled up to the spokes. Through one of the windows of A back chamber of ' the dwelling-house an unknown winsome was forced, breaking the interscaion orthe ..sib, and 4 wing in an oblique dircOtion through the upper ceiling of the room and out through the roof with force apparently equal to that of a cannon ball. . . . olor was torn off and unroofed. The barn A ' of Judge Reading •srell's barn unroofed. ;d, and his carriage ivi-d from its foe. datum. be course of the wind, off at the butt, and le ak striking evidences the turuado. of the interpoting a folic apparently equal to that The back piazra of Mr. Tayl gestroyed ; kis shed partly urro )r. Geary was unroofed, and entirely demolished. Mr. Mums . and others' ise grea:l7 damai,.:. i. house also unroofed and moved . . :Treos, fcrxel. &c. &c. in the turn up by the roots, twisted og veiled with the ground, exhiLi of the power and violence of ill It is a remarkable labtal,ce i , mercy of a kind Providence, that no human being experienced injury where so many lives were in suet intro nent darger. The whole family of Mr. Bun nell were collected in one room, and that room was the only one in the house which was uninjured by the failing rrntter, bricks, &c. llis negro man was in the bArn, which was removed front its foun dation. Finding it going, he precipitately lett it, and was hurried by the wind into a neighbouring field with such violence, as to destroy his recollec tion of the means ;ry which he was carried thence. It is remarkaide that two horses which were in the stable escaped uninjured ; part of the frame falling in such a manner as to ever them from the ruins. The whirle..ind took across a piece of wood to the eastward of the village abort one mile distant, ter 1 . 111!! off the largest trees at the butt, and tear ing others tip by the roots. It still retained its fotm and appearance, and was observed to break on a neighbouring hill, and the vapour to disperse and dissipate in a moment. The damage done in this village cannot be lets than fifteen hundred or two thousand dollars. The principal loss ss.ls sustained by Mr. Hormel'. His dwelling-house. besides being divested of three parts of its roof and one half the over ceiling of the second story, is very much shattered; the win dows broke, and several holes beaten through the sides of the buildings both in the upper and lower rooms Such was the uproar occasioned by the tornado, that the family of Mr. Bonnet! were un conscious of the damage of their house till attraiffed outof door sby the ruins of the stable, afterthe and had passed off. Abut fifteen minutes after the whirlwind, the thunder gust followed, attended with a gale of wind, which seemed to increase as the cl sod ro-e Many of the inhabitants sought refuge in the Court house, apprehensive of the violence of the wind ; but no- material damage was sustained from this storm, in the vicinity, except the levelling of fences and the blowing down of trees. This gust, by ac counts from a distance, appears to have been very extensive, and vflreted much damage to fences, fo rest trees, orchards, &c. A melancholy accident occur red in this norm, a few miles south-west of I•lcm mington. The wife of Mr. John Bowers, in com pany with her two sisters, was caught out in the gust—they s ught. shelter under a tree, from v hence they were driven b 7 the apprelx;:sion of its falling, which was indeed toe case ; but, befor e Mrs. Bowers could make her esca-e, a limb struck h r on the h ad, and put a period to her exi-tence. What ren ders this accident still more affeEting, this unfortu nate woman had been married but a few days be fore. Such is the frail tenure of mortal exigence— " In the midst of life we are in death!" DOWNPATs P. ASSIZES. At the Assizes of Downpatrick, which ended on Wednesday the Ist of August, a most important trial took place in the Crown Court, before the Hon. Faro:. Groacz and a respetable Jury of the county Down. A'#xande► Sri-err and 'Wert Sievert, the father a-d sor, stood indieted for forging and uttering a deed of conveyance, and a receipt for the considera tion thereof, indorsed therein, dated 14th December, 17,15, wish intent to defraud Thomas ►► atson, the fii andson of said Alexander, and nephew of Thohras Stewart, and being capitally convided of uttering the said receipt, knowing it to be forged, which is a capital felony under Inc Ara of 39 Geo. 111. received sentence of death, to be executed at Downpatrick, on Wednesday the 29th of August. The Learned Baron, in passing sentence of death on the prisoners, observed, with great force, on the cruelty and enormity of the crime. Forgery in it self; he ►aid, was highly injurious to society ; but when praßised by such near relatives to defraud a poor helpless infant of his small patrimony, and was supported by perjury and conspiracy, it became dJuhly atrocious, and called loudly for punishment; and therefore be besought them pathetically and l.n manely not to indulge any vain hope of mercy (which in this case would be public cruelty), but to prepare by repentance or prayer for the law taking its course. We are extremely sorry to find that the report of the death of Admiral Di acrier turns out to be cor n& lie had on Saturday another attack of the fit which lately seized him, and he expired in a few hou.l. During a long life, his Lordship uniformly slittingnished himself as, at once, a brave and skilful commander. The battle of Campadown completed his naval fame, and will hand down his name to the latest gene:adults. He has left behind a large fa. mily. Several of his sons are designed fur the navy, and will not, we hope, sully their father's honour. On Tuesday evening last the wheel of a hackney coach flew off on Holborn-hill. The coachman was thrown from his box on the pavement, and bruised exceedingly. He was immediately taken to the hos pital with little appearance of life. A Mrs. Jacirsua, of Sheffield, sixty years of age. and in respedable circumstances, hung herself on Wednesday in a fit of insanity, by tying her pocket handkerchief to the latch of her chamber-door. The assizes for the coanty of Hants, held at Win c:.e,ter, closed on Friday seenaight. At these assizes, Pdtr. Molest was • tried for the wilful murder of James West, in the parish or Dar. ley, by stabbing bim s..ith a knife, in the aft of taking rooks, in company with John Fox, uncle of the de ceased, and James and Edward Dowse, two brothers, from a large rookery belonging to Mr. Houghton, at Darley-mill, on Saturday Might, the tith of May. It appeared, that during We course of a long trial, the deceased and his conyanions had come in the night to take the rooks, and behaved in a very disorderly manner. It came out iq evidence, likewise, that just previous to the fatal blow, the de. ceased said t' his companions, " Here comes one; take hold of the rrseics, I'll face him !" He then stepped oat about two yards, and held up his har.ds in a fighting posture. The Prisoner rushed in upon him. The Prisoner jumped up, and twice said, Here's oae man acad." After tbe evidence WAS gone through, Lurd Low rie aft, in whose service the Prisoner had been nearly ten years, and who bad come from Westmoreland, a distance of between three and io.ir hundred miles, for the express purpose, aid several other Gentlemen, gave the Prisoner a good charaaer, as beir.g a peace able man. The Jury r tturned a verdia, .1/ 4 - ht,r. The Prisoner was then entenced to six mon;.:ls lawn:content, and ta pay a fuze of HISTORY OF ♦ACCINATION, IN TURKEY, GREECE, AND TUE EAST INDIES. B J. DL CARao, M.D. M. De C.trro, having set the example of tend,- nation in his own children, an example very wor. thily imitated by a great number of persons of dis tinition, widely spread this beneficent practice, by sending to his correspondents in every quarter, thread, cups, and lancets of silver and ivory, impregnated with the vaccine matter, with proper instrußions for using them. He had the satisfac tion to succeed beyond his hopes. Through his zeal, great part of Germany, Poland, Hungary, and Russia, was made acquainted with this me:- tin:able discovery ; and to hint Asia owes this great blcsing. In the year IStio, 1w set:: the materials to Constantinople for the son of my Lord Elgin ; and, by the assiduity of Doe - tors White, SCC!:, Hass, Pezzoni, Auban, &c. vaccination has at length gained a footing in the capital of the Otto. man Empire. Notwithstanding the prejudices of the Turks, ever the enemies of innovatioa, vaccination is introduced even into the Seraglio, where Dolor Roini, Physician to the Grand Signor, vaccinated a child of one of the domestics, with the approbation of his Highness, to v hom he had presented an extra& from the work of Dr. Dc Carro. By the indefatigable industry of this Phy sician, vaccination has penetrated from thence into Greece ; Dr. Casgitti, at Athens, and Dr. La Font, at Selonica, pradising it with great success. Hut, from thence to the Indies, the distance is so great, that, although the fame of this discovery has made a great sensation there, it had not been introduced to this unhappy country, where the small pox makes such ravages, that one-third of the whole number that take it naturally die et the disorder, and one in forty or fifty of those who are inoculated. The English had, in vain, often sent t':read and cups into that country, impregnated with the vaccine matter. These had always failed ; whether the length of the voyage had destroyed the aaivity of the vaccine mat ter, or it was owing to any other cause At length. 11r. Harford, the British Resident, at the Court of the &shave of Bagdad, sent to request matter from Dr. De Carro, through Mr. Paget, Envoy Ex traordinary from the King of England to Vienna. The Donor sent the matter with particular care : beside lancets of pure silver, of silver gilt, and ivory, he sent to Bagdad. cups impregnated with the vaccine liquid, according to the method invented by Dr. Jenner, and improved by the Hanoverian vaccinators, Drs. Wellborn and Strorneyer. He afterwards dipped several times into melted wax these closed cups, which he enclosed in a boa. I was thus that that the vaccine matter arrived still liquid, on the borders of the Tigris ; where it suc ceeded at the first trial. It had been taken front an infant vaccinated with cups, that Dr. Louis Sac co had sent to Vienna, which had been very suc cessful. The original matter had been taken from one of the cows of Lombardy, and this was the sole source of all the vaccinations made in Asia. Thus Great Britain transmitted the blessing to the West. and the It .lian Republic to the East. From Bagdad. where Dr. Short soon sproad the practice, the vaccine inoculation penetrated swiftly to Balsora. and thence to Bombay, by the care of Mr. Milne, a very able surgeon. It was, in the month of June. 1802. that Ann Dul thils, of three years of age, daughter of a domestic of Capt. Hardy, was vaccinated at Bombay; and, in the month of o,llnber, there were more than a thousand persons in that country who were succes sively vaccinated, who all had the disorder in the mildest and most regular manner precisely the same as in Europe. 'I he vaccination was already spread through Hyderabad, Mysore., Madras, and all the provinces of Canna, and lablabar ; thanks to the seal of his Excellency the Governor-Gen. at India, to distribute this great blessing. In the month of March following, there were more than lr ,000 vac cirated in the Island of Ceylon, wltsse Govenior, Mr. Mooth, entirely suppressed the Small-pox Hos pital there, resolved to propagate the art of vacci nation. At length it spread with such rapidity, that in a work of Dr. George heir, appointed by the Governor of Bombay to superintend vaccina tion, a work which appeared in the month of May last, it is stated, that in a multitude of large cities, such as Calcutta, Masulipatam, Trincomalee, Cali cut, Pondicherry, Mallore, &c. vaccination was generally adopted. After a great many u-ials with the variolic virus, not one individual took the small pox. The eagerness of the inhabitants of India to be vaccinated, they and their children, notwithstand ing their aversion from all innovat ion, and their exces sive indolence, greatly surpasses that of Europeans ; which is to he attributed—lst, To the religious veneration which the Indians have for the cow : which, as is well known, plays a great pant sat fie r sacred history.-3d, To the happy thought of I. James Anderson, first Physician, at Madras, to give to vaccination a name taken from the Sanscrit lan guage, which means Onviortaiot, as preserving from the death which the small-pox occasions. The name is elauriass, derived from the primitive 41frie. and the Indian word ivrtunt, dead, from which comes the Persian word warden, the La t n word nefer,and theE ng sh ward murder: perhaps, too, the word soar* ihr.ur immortal; and the Turkish word wawa also the word 111110111111111 is become in I:, 1.1 a genetic term for cow's milk. lam convinced, says the Doftor, that this word will make its way more easily in the king dom of Candy, in the peninsula of India, and to Hindostan, than the word Car fox.-3, To the zeil the Bramins have shewn for this pradlice. Dr. Yates speaks of one who himself vaccinated a great number of children with complete success. And in the Island of Ceylon, it was not thought p adent to confide vaccination to the physicians of the country, but their zeal for this preservative rendered the pre caution tinneceasary.-4th, To the care with which the physicians of India preserve the source of tne vaccine matter. .• When it has succeeded in any quarter (they say), it is our care to guard with vigi lance so precious a treasure ; for if we once lose it, it will be difficult, perhaps impossible, to regain it. Here we cannot go to the original source, as in England ; for. unhappily, Providence has not granted to the cows of our country, a gift so salutary to man. Thus, whether we consider the present value of the vaccine matter to the individual. or think of pos terity, we must preserve it with anxious solicitude." In India, as well as in Europe, the difficulty of Taceisatiug with the dry MAW has been felt, aail it has been s. sending children. _ to another. Da3or with two children of the empire days wern ment, of Dr icier. :flish ;Tient of ot:.:ins of exten; Indim phy>ici rules for the serted, in The . of its success in India ; and this Memoir, •: ry able drawn itp by Do,ftors Moir and Scott, at the i . quest of the Office of Health in that settlement, h!i greatly contributed to spread the knowledge and in fluence of this great blo,sing. c T - surmounted :almost every where, lay A t i rem, already infeeted, from one place '.* #1 Dowftor Heir speaks of a Bramin sent • .... dren vaccinated to P oona , 1 1 .1 capital ia. r' of the Mahrattas, from a place sis •,a .-sth, T,) the measures taken by the to propagate the invaluable discovery NS..r . " . One of the physicians o f t h e esta- '•'• ~. • Bengal is charged to provide the '.--"Pi ending its influence, and to instruß the cians in its advantages, and the beta operation. The Government has in- le Bombay Gen tie, a detailed accom , t f be pr CORN lIARVEST. In order to lessen the inconvenience and loss that may he sustained from the scarcity of hand s wai , te i to get in the approaching corn harvest, one-fourth of the Regular Infantry and Militia stationed in t::e southern distria are permitted to be empinye.d b v the farmers in that necessary went k ; the Comma:!Je r in Chiefs approval of the measure is signified by the following letter: (ciacutai.) Horse Guards, Aug 1, have recejv the Commander i .g. toff to sots His Royal Highiarses ap;irotiatioli of your y int divietiol a in grantd4 p Tmitttoil to certain ;for rf the Regular Infantry an-I Troops station rl in the Soidh. em D strict, 1111.12 r Futa :Minn ind, not exceed ng in n , ho fourth part of illy H.tralion, to aunt in utt.ng apiimiching corn harvest. llis Royal Highness wisliffs that this indulgence shoefil bs granted with great motion, and to ouch ns n only that si.. in a c:irtain degree perfect in their exercise, and whose charaet ss will entitle than to confidence Commanding Officer. of Regiments mint he re:poi l qfl e t h, t their men are not per•titted to work, except in tile vicin.ty of their camp or quarters; that the Adintant makes hinise!f a-- quainted with the tames and places of aortalr of the . pesnos with whom they work; and th.it„ ou the ►lightest alarm, mar man repairs immediately to his Company. (Signed) HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant.Geaeral. General Sit' David Dondas, Z. B. Ac. met:TisGs OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, To-siossow. Y. IS. Willem Buckstone, late of Bienup•gatc- trcet, ha'ie - dasher . . 3 10 . . Ms id Beddi.te, Beek-Lae, St. (32ortc in the Ent, up.. ho lder . 3 13 . . J 'nil Jatratt the younger, Water-lan-, Tower -street, ti:oker . . .1 10 John Corisen, Hitehin, Hereford. merchant . . 111 T , ,,mal Corti% n, Cheapen-, draper '1 li,m .‘ Marlin, Coleman-street, sad John Henry Foci, C..lernawitreet-build nzs, wnol-br .kers SaMtld Chapin', now ur Lite of the High-street, South wark, groe r . . . . John Welts and Thomas Smith, late of Lead •nhall. street. , hatters . I'.. 12 . . DNA Keen., A'derigate sire -t, C23ir.ekniAk.:r . . 2I: Anthony Peek, Graeesen !, K_ rat, c_up:.nter . . 2 1,1 3Om Ames, Nzw.road, vi.:tualier . . 3 1.1 Pn,,r Caren, Brighthel netone, Sussex, linenolrarn . 1 l 1 WJliane henteitae, Grsrat Windie-ter.street, merchant 10 DIVIDENDS. . 2 1J Al ...under Mtn, Mark-lane, oiltn.nt . . . John Wally., P,aternostr-tow, b.nteveller . . rhomaa Johnson, St. Martin.-court, Leicesteroquare, it inbr,lla in.lt,r . . . . . limes P411A14, Emiex.otreet, S!rand, t ilo , . . Juhn Jaques and Jdtivrt , Crane, Clarc•atreet, Clare mil ket, chct..cinung, ni . (;eorge ll4,onett Stormy, I.eadenhall street, strionet cERTIVICATES. Thomas Matt, or Temsford Mills, RAford, Charles Larkin, Rochester, Knit, coach-msster Cs,arite Fi.ter„ Lte of Jobn-streat, ‘lary-la.bosine, smith. Thimaas Na•rn, of Wit, 'ng street, bread and biscuit William Hargrave, of Karton in Lindsey, Lincoln, sauce mason. PRICE OF STOOLS. TSUTIRDAT. Bak Stock l6l 1601 3 per Cent. 11..vliu eel S7 ft 3 per C •nt. Cons .. 1 bi Sc. 4 per Cent. Consols 751 if II per Cent. Navy . .. .. ... .9711k 5 per Cent. Loyalty • Milk Long Annuities .. .. Imperial Annuities. l9 11-16 1 Omnium 6s Eng. lottery Tickets 171. 17a. Consols fur. . .571 57 T. NISH, Stockbroker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Char-krt./we PRICE OF IRISH ST01.."101, AUGUST 5 Go.ernment Deb 514er etnt.. ..6RJ IGE. Tv , Agway 7 IVenice .,71 Li.. 24 Nap!es 36 List)... 1 Vino* ... I Dalai. l3 •u I. I. IN/. PottagelGol.ll in Coke per WI.. In dare New Dollen 0 5 S Silver in Bar. 0 0 Nett Louis each 0 O d Agio oft the Mink of Nun 4 ♦] per Cent. .... IC 11; SIR, COURSE oF EXCHANI Amnerelatn .... 37 8 2 U• Ditto at Sight,. 37 0 Rotter-1441.1:. F:.11 17 1 V. Hamburgh 35 6 107. Ahem 95 9 till • Pa-is 25 4 Lit. D.ttro 2S If li..utit.aux .25 12 Ma bid Ditto Cash: ,— in Paper Ditto !taboo Leghorn 5O _ ___ G •nns •3•ll;v:Pir. Ihthim on Imnctam 1 Ant: 1. i. 4. HMI WATLR AT LONDON BRIDGE, VHS DAY, 57 min dt•r 4 lIIIITI I. Late',, the Lech. of Sir Vetiatolar Kio loch, Lirt. ID: 0:1, :wk.* . Loki, of a daurktor. NIARRIAGES At Boootiehill, Atathire s Rotten Rstertottn, of A:esatstisr s 4. of I'n•odequed, to Sits g ristughtet of Robert Glego,s, t.q. of Monotgrw-ral. thr art lit 414. the Rev. Mr. J. 16 ettn;txll, min'tst.r c. the r agp.4. T .rbritenoto %lobs Llizabeth Motkland, Ayr. 0.1 Satur.lav last, it St. Dur,stsw, ,n the W e st, Mr .1".;1r Partrithr Wakernore, elfl.:st son of Thoot3.l3:Akemure,L•q• Westbto Stafford, to Mitt Barber, daughter of Ste; liarber, Eq of WA tall DEATHS. Oa the 14 instant. of a fesor,nine.ll r`grettrl, !lira Robertson, third daughter of the Lite John Robertson, Lal• vird.rr in L•hube•gh. Lttely, at Airdre•hott , e, Mi•s E. Ain+ son. At W.roltide, Hamilton, nu the .13i's oh Lieutenant Pet: , Bugle, of the 111.1 .1 It Is-It-him About sie o'clock in the monling of the 91st ult. If.•. G"olfth. o Chatford, to the enmity nt She had ret.r.,l to 104 the preceding lila in as toed hes'th as usual, but ror ri•it.c s , the aecns•nrned hour, her friends became alare.ed. I apps entering her mom fiund her extremely ill, and she expect b,.oie medical a , sistsnce ...old Is! °Meuse* Loaders t...Prettei by J. atACIL. No t, Great New weet, .n. pubitsheel by W Wsot,ld Shd 116 ". INC is, Back of it Commas, Steed. . i:C l A MI Tic street, erktvc I' 11) :I a., te , 3:1 ,1 pug', The e MI be e IA hu that t Price MOW I f whic No. 9 in Cc TIM Tui MA t • If • fu soh, (1.•4e ▪ F. ▪ W N L Piny land, Om lot I. 141 , TI 1.1 ~1•n Re 9 iusi R P • c • t h : 'n.