davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
Jaynes Niyev Y.AnA

HE Subscribe offers for sale the plantation GA
WHEN she resides, IN the County OF Powhaian II,
ing on Jaues River, next below the and of Mai Jacob
'ehahA SGisant from the city at Richuond thIrtywo
Hlh.s. ms tact contains sos acree leo ct which is
st rate low grounds, aud the balauce bish land of n
superior qualify. sShe will only say to strangers 10 hi,
section nt Tue COUNTY, who might wish To PM thar
ue.y au the advantages that cnn be wished apperaiir
10 this farm aud the IA e hbeurhond in Lsh ,r,,e
f"r more particular attenuation thOsw W AM sue
place "ferNited Ia view it. ~ sested the STOCK and
n'ens''S attached lbe plantation uay lie had with II
aoi terms, apply to u. ). ROBINSON of ihc city OF
RicLD'oro, OF 90 lie subscriber.
MARTHA Il. GooDE
iuNHoA9h, DtS. u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
Powhaian Comfy Court, January 2Ist ISIS
n Rane Chas,ain,. .......P PLAINTIFF

Powhatan Comfy Court, January 2lst Isis
y hahe Chastatn,. ......P tdiRif.l
AGAl>sT onas irjunction.
Frederick Cox and John Carr. De6fs.
Tbs day the plaintiff i,y Francis S. O'ReiIly Fsn
MS Attorney, and the defendant John Carr not having
entered ms appearance anu given security according
the act OF Assembly and The rules Of this Court and II
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that he is not
an inhabitant Of this il is therefore decreed and
ordered that the said John Carr do appear here on or
DcIore ths thrd Wednesday in April next and answer
tne piantls BILL aud give security for performing such
d the Court MAY make herein aud that COPY
OF this order be forthwith inserted in some
punished IN the City of Richmond, and continued fo
Two months successfully and that another cepv be posi-
eu mp AZ the door ofihe courthouse Ills coty on tive
successive court days previous to e said third we&nes
day IN April next. copy-Teste
SI-w4Ws WM. S. DANCE Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
Hurry Gaines

As fefn>Fed 10 the city OF Richmond wiiere he will
practise aw IN the Superior Court Of Cfapcefy lie
3Fs l0 hnd inferior CogTis ~ henfic0 and tie nsf-
us t0uf, He Will ss heretofore, regularly attend The
c-ou'l' o. kHg Queen and Mlddiesex, Tie Superior
81 an" 'igprtefy Courts Of Essex. r. Hs once I, on
''"'AT' SirRe. igh 49, gsIw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26

NCHANCLRN.-In Amelia County Court December
Il 25th, 1917
Josiah HundIey administrators de bonis non Of Zen ne
ton, deceased. .-..................Col ypL1iy0at
AGAINST
Elizabeth Webster and Edmund webster Thomas WeI~
sicT, John Webster, Peer Webster and Nit.ui " oil
ster and Edmund Websierw hi, four last n,Ioned
defendants are children and distributes John eb
ne defendants John Webster Peer Wehster william
webster, and Edmund Webster the children and dstri
butees OF John Webster Decd not having entered
appearance aud given according to the act Of
Assembly and rules Of this Court and it appearing To
.He Satisfaction Of The Court that they nha bitars
OF TINS cOlni0nweat-OH the motion Of The commit; in.
AM by his counsel il is ordered that the said defendants
Iasi mentioned, to Wit John William Peter and Edmund
"ehsiets do appear ereoH the fourth sday in April
next ana answer the bill ofhe complainant And it is
iuIiheI ordered that copy order he forthwith
published III some printed in Richmond
or Petersburg, for months and tat an
olhcr copy be posted al the front door the courthouse
OF SAID county on two successive court DAYS.
C0py-Teste, J. +. LEIGH C. A. G.
February et.wta,T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
NirgiMia.

Goocl''aad county court iqil Of January IsIs-I,
appearing To the satisfaction o The that Richard
CROUCH q Harding Crouch, brothers az Stephen Cgoncr
acc kicherd hnusewater Susan HE lie, Jesse Bailey
q hh<aDeh DIS wife, Which sand SHstn Elizabeth arc
children Of Stephen woodsrA & sally is late wife ,e
not inhabitants of this Commonwealth
1T ID ORDERED, That the parties above named 90
appear here on toe third Monday in haIci nrNt Ia A.
oide OF contest taeo proof Of tie huhcratiVe win of Sic
phti Crouch, dec aud thai copy This order he
'ottwtn inserted in some nrr spaper published tire
ry oi Richmond for eight weeks SUCCESSFULLY and that
another copy be posted ri the door of tie court
house OF this county
copy-7este,
". MILLER c. @. 6.
January
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26

irginia {.

- . hhAU
\ I superior Court Of Chancer,. boiaep atire Cant
to- IN the City Of Richmond HE bird day Of June.
Francis Anderson gy,,,ts
AGAINST ~
Wilson. deceased, JJc5s1J1.i.
Aud Colin Jarvis, pL,;.yI
AGAINST
The same, .g1-c.us-.,
o motion ~ ne plaintiffs respectively by counsel the
SOuIt DOlH OkDtK, that offs COm,ui-s inrr, do
sisle he amount of the several claims sgais tbe eft
eeenoant, hgbet Harris, well III the monies and eff
iecls 10 tie hdbds o. the resident defendant goeyi M
nriohghs 10 The absent defendant. ana male repoo
,eIeei 10 the Cor, With any matters specials siaed
nesined pertinent Nv himself which may be rccrited
BY The parties to be 20 stated f''''u
ACory-1este
WV. w. HENINC, &C.
toMMfsStOEEh's OFFICE.
.rttr .... Nchnond, ! mo. 20, 1918
80 nE Psfhes Interested are desired 10 fate gOTfrr
Ihat nave appointed The 5th day ofte 5th nio, ,it
~. ,oi coSishcng the statepents required BY IT,
so"ye oder ~ the Court, on which day nj O'Clock
~ their attendance is required a. my on &c I'm ts ga,
Nh copy ofthe eort vspers and other Eece.sary do
gsS,ir -, ~ \" eaese' THOMAS IAbU. NJ
'e'''e'f w. s3wSt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
Richmona MN Yurnuike-

Az ACT Incorporating company to establish turnpike
IOad ron The termination Of 18th street of the civ oC
Richmond TO the house OF walter Shelton commonly
called FTeenans Tavern in the county Of IieBrieo -.
SE ~ tNaCIED By THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
- That il shall he lawful TO open booss at The Ifia
tiofe ~ the city of Richmond, under the direction NJ
J"hh ADAMS Sanne' q. Adams, George IS. Smith John
EdrrS Waller Shelton and william Sefden or auy trse
% mem Tor receiving subscriptions the amsnnt Of M
'ech h"Wsand dollars for the purpose Of making firm
PIKE rodn commencing ut the termination Of 18th srcc,
o t"e city OF trhmoni, extending in the line of said
s'fcet un the same be most conveniently produced
10 ia IN with the general of The old New Bridge'e
.oan l. ihe house of Walter Shelton, commonly called
Ftsemans Tavern. ~
when sufficient number Of shares shall have beeu
bscrlped The subscribers their heirs and assigns are
rvo Incorporated Into company, by the name Of The
dchmond iIiil Turnpike Company agreeable TO lie
ac' ealued An act prescribing certain general regnls
'Vs ioI .ne incorporation Of turnpike cornpanirs'
i"'s ac' shall he IN force from the passing thereof
HOOKS for receiving subscriptions will he opcned
der Of IL, - =, ,,,,i,,, ~ OF
February IL. ~, ,V "a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
II Coach Makers. YalferS- EooL- R5,-I.,.-

do. Do. sHELrINU.
gAl.n.TY ~. 70wif
" Couch Matters, Hatters. BOOK BiurIe,.g
Saddiers mil Si0c- Makers.
NHOFocCO LEATHER MANUFACTORY fYssr
1FA JOEPtkLD flaie ~ Philadelphia most respsrt0
ynorms the inlia9tdnts Of Richmond aud ts NJ in,y
ldt e has commenced The above husinrss iu All its ~
pus hnuies, 80 tie bach If The EEL Tavern near The
W "ahe ana trusts from bis experience aud assidu
w." in,rft shaie cltie pubic patronage He has
IpI SAFE ne iooep lug articles .. ate & Co.'S
Shop ana leather sioW, viz 60 At and SHEEP SKINS
slsAhs for iispe cairsges ava general assorrnent
OF MOROCCO fof lining hsls, together with vafious as
soItn'e" 81 Morocco 'or ladies' fancy shoes &c &C.
also, q geucfai assoiig.sii Of WOOl,
Jaaraiy TO-. zey,s,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
NOtice.

~ persons having claims against tue estate ~ TiIO.
Mas T.. GACKHURSr. dec. are requested To make
icb' var, 81. ofus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
Notice.

ftS1 puhlished--The YirctQia Liferary Eorngefi.
- e9S udgds'ne, for January. 1915 Tic deay ri the
lancstisn has been unavoidable The No. Tor Febrnafy
WI appear ~ shout two weeks after which tie work II
4" n'ped VIII proceed regularly. Subscription papers
siii open. February ~ ~ va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
Y. ". Gnner.
NC&.0r sAayis
Turks LslaM0 Salt

TIVE cargo Of tie schf Experiment cosis,ing nj o,oo
bushels Turks ialsnd SALT Of very good uual,t ius,
arrived at R"cAeIs-ior safe by f'''''' ''s'
,., ~ SMITH & RIDDLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
MXXiII-STONES. sc.
Notice
Joseph M.ayo. W,

II liossEY AT Law, Offers his professional services
10 he pnbi'c IN The SupeiST and Inferior Courts Of
fo"haan, Goachland, Chesterfield and Henrico-and In
Ine musings Court f0T the City of Richmond
IT Ee has taken .be Office lately oc cuue,jb, Mr. YIN
February ~. m On,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
penitGntiaYN.

WISH to pi ehasr as this institution parcel of coo
tLaN ana iiAME 1iNEER, for pbcha liberal nr,cr
will be given. sAhlllI r. PANsnNs Esp .' 'e
teilG.ty 10. ax q, 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
George Tucker .
81 egrNNs f0r SAAN.

INlE Subscriber will sell public auction on sstur.
DAY the 7h Of Ma 81, next at capt. Zacisriah Tay
GROFS. "
FERHS.--six months will be given bonds With ap.
proved security will he required.
February "a. ....ni.,ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
Negroes for Sale

WILL b~ sold tor cash, the 25t OF February ff,,r
. 81 not the heNt i~ir Jay tieory fiood's tay, m,
III h"eAinRhan county OF leiiseis NEt.RoEs csnsi,
tug oil h.eu, boys, sc. GEORSE NJ WEsr
49, Executor ol Robert West ceased (,
Ming William. cbru:,ry :. 81 Ids
u POSTPONE tNI The above sa.. is n.s,non, Il
nnui tie llth of March nest il fair AZ pot The .rt ar
day. r,l,rr.Iy 10 " 80 '>A'' "''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
Smith & RiANle,

III AVE ron SALE--
Il d 70 bales Russia SAIL CLOTH
do. do. RAVENS DUCK
do. Do. SHELTlNg.
Janu.ay ~ 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
WanteA AmnAeGiate(v.

ITO snpern.end Tobacco Factory x Stemlmery abou
80 miles above the city of Richmond Il Young Nan
wie has been regularly bred to the business One thus
qualified who can produce satisfactory references as q
CHARACTER may hear of an advanta situation by an
plylBgto ANDERSON, BLAIR ANDERSoN
Jnnuary IL. ~ 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
January ct.

\ CHANCEkI AT CuuTt FIELD for louisa couufv
a the sth day of December. 1871
John A. Niche executor OF William Niche Scu,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-02-26
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
No.. "

Findicction of The I" i'roposed system of Pablo
Education" from the g Doubts Of" Il Cos,sfi
trent"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-18
DETROIT, JULY 10.
TIE Patent Horse Hoe.
S. PUTNAM WALDO.

We have the satisfaction of announcing to the
farmers Of this territory, the intention Of Eikrah
Vctson. Esq. TO introduce among them che use Of
the patent horse hoe.
This plough il of recent invention: and we
make no doubt but all farmers will find IFS utility
great, and more especially those who own old
farms. Some Of them. we learn, will be brought
TO this place In the course of this summer. The
following directions for using the patent horse hoe
will give proper idea ofits formation and utility.
1.-The horse hoe, expanding from ten TO twenty
inches is most invaluable instrument for the saw.
ing Of lsbour 10 the culture of any thing planted
ia rows or hills. more particularly in the culture
Of Indian corn and potatoes. II will be found 10
prepare the ground and ext.rpate shs weeds more
efectually than can be done by plough or harrow
and not one fourth the dratRht for horse. 1t i.
recommended to wo K il with the mole irons of
exrept hoeing for the last time when,by putt ne
the mole irons on. and expanding il to its fullest
extent il will be found 20 bill the corn or potatoe
sufficiently. II is not only recommended to eros
the rows at right ang lesbut also disgonay whicl
stirs the ground more completely, and leaves th
bills round and the ground In the 6nsst ill.,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-18
EDUCATION

Learned Wozrea.-One of Daniel De Foes
projects was the education of women. OF the
effects of education On females and the evils re-
sulting from the want Of it, he expressed his
opinion in the following words:
|" A well bred woman and we'll taught. fur.
nished with the additional accomplishments Of
knowledge and behaviour, is a creature without
comparison. Her society is the emblem Of sub
liner enjoyment, her person is angelick, and her
conversation heavenly, she is all softness, sweet
ness, peace, love, wit and delight. She IL ev-
cry way suitable tc the sublimest wish, and the
nah that has such one to his portion has MOTH
ing to do but rejoice in her and be thankful,
On the other hand; suppose her to- be the same
woman, and deprived ofthe benefits Of educa.
ton, and it follows thus :--If her temper be
good, want of education makes her soft and
easy her wit, for want Of teaching, renders her
impairment and talkative her knowledge for
want of judgement and experience, makes her
fanciful and whimsical. If her temper be bad,
want of breeding makes her worse, and she
grows naughty, insolent and loud. If she be
passionate, want of manners makes her terma-
CANT and a scold. II she be proud, want of dis
erection (Which is sil Ill bree ding) makes her
conceited, fantastick, and ridiculous, and from
these she degenerates to be turbulent, camor-
Gus, noisy, and hasty.--Literary Pan.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-18
From the Salem Gazette.
TO GEN. HENRY DEARBORN.

".........~.oid man, / tell thee
The shested bones Of this dead hero
Do rattle IN their easements, at the charge
Thy Desperate pen hath made."........
HARTFORD, (coss. JULY 25rH, 1918.
SIH.
YOU may deem il presumptuous in me to
address late major general in the army OF the
American Republic. Should this be your
impression, can find an example Of temerity
for my own Justification ia the recent pre-
sumption Of general Dearborn. To assail the
fame osIsRAEL PurslM, at this period Of the
world, furnishes an example Of rashuess Dor
derng upon desperation.
When the Editor of the Port Folio request
ed you to furnish for his Journal, I" an oecoaat
ef the Battle Of Bunker Hail." he unquestion-
ably supposed be should have derived il from
a correct source. He published tie account
to the world and the journals Of the day are
cyowding their cluu1ns With the inflated, de-
sep.ive and false detail. Flated-because
you make yourselfth principal figure IN your
ouss painting ;-dreptire-becsuse, where il
is not absolutely false, it is calculated to mis-
lsaa the enquirer ;-,tolss-because it contra
diets the acknowledged authenticity Of histo!
ry, and is opposed to the unimpeachabe tes-
timony Of the surviving veterans Of that SAN
culinary conflict.
In that battle, Sir, you commanded COM
pany for although falsehood in one port OF
statement justi6es doubt Of the rrholx, !
will be generous enough to admit the truth Of
this assertion. Have you not seen enough OF
military life. and read enough Of military his
tory, to know that mere subaltern is wholly
incompetent TO give an account Of great
battle in which he fought !? lie may relate the
desperate deeds which he or bis SERGEANT ac-
tually performed !; but he knows little Of The
" r'hek ground" and you must have been
guilty ofgross neglect of duty in this battle,
as well as Of gross falsehood 10 detailing il.
How came captain Dearborn to be every suhsYs
and see svery body, standing, falling, dying
or dead, during this battle You might have
seen the beloved and sainted WARREN in the
arms Of death and you might now, were
you dasiafdiy enough to add to the infamou.
aspersions against his companion in arms, Is.
RAEL hrEAM, declare that he died by bis IN.
military rashness, or, in st Of desperation
slew himself!
During the life Of General Putnam, SANDER
with her thousand venomous tongues, never
discharged the poison Of one OF them at hi:
character and can his posterity endure ss
see his tomb invaded by sacrilegious Sian,
derer? II there be any sentiment common
10 every human heart, it is that of indignation
against the assailant ofour ancestors II ,hi
sentiment finds not place in your bosom, i
is even more callous to humanity than nov
think it to be. In the wide range Of human
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-18

No neus says the printer of the Newbu-
port Herald. No news, sure enough, reit-
crates the reader.-In truth there is the
most " plentiful scarcity" of marvellous e
vents, at The present moment, we common
Iy meet with--all has been ssid, that can be
about the crops-about the weather.
sbout the earth, the atmosphere and the o.
cean.-Since Jackson has done fighting the
Spaniards--and the Georgians have left off
numbering the Indians ;--since there 10 not
much chance of the sable Haytians getting
together by the ears ;--since the ses-snake
has become an old story. the mail and bank
robberies are all cleverIy over; and the
Bunker-hiil battles all fought oh, there Is
absolutely nothing on the carpet, to make
the good people stare. A dish OF your
common, every day occurrences becomes
insuffsrablv insipid, unless served up with
battles and murders outrage and violence,
with desert oil earthquakes, explosions and
tornadoes But since the times are thus,
perhaps people viii become reconciled.
one of-these days, with such miserable fare,
as health. peace. indiyidusl happiness, and
national prosperity.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-18

A few weeks since we gave noticeihat our
subscribers in the upper part Of Cumberland
and Oxford counties would be waited upon
for the payment Of arreafages. By way
Of I" jogging their memory" We would just
remark that the tour is already common.
ced, and that dsinquents will be waited upon
in the course of few days. All we ask of
those who think the la5oursrs TO Be zgor1hy Of
their hire us, to put the Golden rule in prsc-
flee
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-18
FRANCE.

We copy from the Richmond Compiler the fol-
lowing birdseye rieu of the wonderful revolutions
which have distracted this interesting country
within the last thirty years
There are few countries which have pas
sed through so many changes in three centu-
ries, as France has seen in the last thirty
years. The year 1887 saw her groaning un-
der the Grand .Monargue-so absolute and ST.
preme over the affections of his subjects. tina.
we are told by an intelligent traveller, bis We
ny looks were watched by his obsequious
courtiers the expressions, The King Smiles
: The King frowns,' became the signs of 10y
or mourning. He was the glass in. which they
dressed themselves.
In few years, the wheel vas tarned-and
then was seen the King, dragged by his own.
people to the bar of the National Convention,
to be tried for treason to the Constitution and,
the country. His blood was shed upon the
guillotne. and France passed with the most
astonishing rapidi.y from the extreme Of des-
potism to the extreme Of licenliousness. Not
oaly were privileges swept away not only
were the nobility and established clergy ex-
tinguished, but religion itself sunk into con-
tempt. The reign OF the laws did not succeed
that OF the King but the laws themselves
were Frustrated under the feet Of faction and
its leaders. Blood streamed in torrents, &C.
cording TO the Wins Of The favourite of the
day. Danton, Marat, Robespierre, ruled the
nation. Scarce any mans life vas supposed
to be safe the sun rose upon the living and
| set upon The dead. Men began to sigh 70,
tranquility, - liberty 6ed frem heir grasp
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-18

very little hand hoeing, TO clean the weeds 10 lhe
hills. is all the labaur required TO be done BY =
hand hoe. III the skins share do not incline suf-
fciently into the ground, il must be done by bend.
ing the point of the share downwards, or by put.
ting chip in he back part Of the standard, where
the nut unscrews. The wheel regulates the depth,
but must be taken out in very rough or stony
ground.n
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-18
HcS10N, lU0. II.
SE1iNEEE MEETYAC

On Sunday Divine Service was perform
ed Tor the Srst time At the Long Room, O.
YER the sentre arch on Central wharf,by the
Rev. Mr. JEsxs, in presence Of large con.
course OF the mariners Of Boston, and those
attached TO coassing vessels now lying in
our port. The sermon, delivered on this
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-18

occasion was such as might be expected
from this learned divine. 1t 10 the COM
mencemcnt, we understand, of regular
course to be delivered on every succeeding
Sabbath. The expenses of supporting this
establishment are chiefly betrayed BY the
merchants of this place, whose liberality, as
we'll as that of the proprie,ors of the wharf,
reflect. greatly to their honor.-The conse.
qnences, we trust, WAL be as beneficial as
may have been anticipated both to the mcr.
chant andthc mariner.
Tor FnaigdtioH.--Sir Alexander erich
ton, physician to the Emperor of Russia.
has made some experiments on the vapour
in boiling tar in the case Of pulmonary con-
sumption the favourable result of these
experiments has been published 10 Edin-
burg. Such Of our readers a. have friends
laboring under the complaint and wish to
make trial ofthis remedy, should observe
the following precautions: with each ID. of
tar mix half an ounce of the salt of tar, care
must be taken that the tar be not boiled in
a cracked vessel, and that il be only eyapo-
rated, not burnt. After adopting these pre-
csu,ions, the patient may inhale the vapour
for several hours every day. AT First it fire.
quently occasions head ache Lon. ia.
We learn from Raleigh paper, with
high satisfaction, that schools have been es-
tabiished among the Cherokees, on the
Lancastrian plan, which promise to do
more towards civilizing the children Of the
forest. than all the means hitherto tried.
Boys are not only taught reading, writing
and arithmetic, but the art of agriculture.
They take turns alternately by classes
in managing the plough. the hoe
and the axe. The girls are taught the use
of,he needle, spinning, Knitting end house
hold work.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-18
NGrYow Escape.


On Tuesday last, (ssys the Bra,tlebo-
rough Reporter) two daughters of Edmund
rmore,Esq, Of this town, in attempting
TO cross the east branch of Deeffeld river
npon foot bridge, fell in. The rapidly
OF the current was such, that !. carried them
both about thirty rods, when the oldest, a
girl Of about thirteen was caught by her
brother, q lad Of about fifteen years of age,
at The risk Of his own life, and brought to
the shore. The ether girl, FIVE years oil
age. was given uP for some time as lost ;
out by the exsY,ioss of two young men,
she was taken out ofthe stream after she
had been carried down one hundred and
twenty seven rods In about two or three
minutes signs Of life appssring. she was ia
ken to neighbouring house, put into warm
aannel and in about three hours sarricd TO
her fathers house apparently we'll The
next dsy she attended school as usual.