davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29

ofiE E.-The subscribers berg anx-
inns To CLOSE their administration of
sof estate of Charles Fucker dee. take Tins
m'de"ireqatstiug all those having claims
INST lhr- said estate 10 bring them for
:. n''a property authenticated in order that
'ue! may be discharged.
MM. TUCKER,
CHS. TUCKER,
- administrators Of Chs. Tucher, dec.
ohc. w. W4u2f
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29
The Subscribers hare .ju,t recttred,

~. G,,bec.,h..e L,.-. 1T ,ee.,,.sI
:, 49,,
'p'h pP'"n 'o'h u"
' ' e""'ln'i NV - ~" ~
>" I'h''e i''"'hh .aoei ha,' l''''s
n se "''' ~ '''' -
N - IN III sne''a ~, - rs Up 'a''e
'arp 10 mn "a''''
Mr." hn''. 49, n'htN ~
81 sur ,,o'na'o p'''s nfe "''e I'm"
9'.'aP''i''" '"ol W. NJ
'hiha n'nese sefih',l'eh
3i'ls y" '''a''h 'i'' ~
VI aia'aschtidh faetiah 'fa
III Cloves spanish "hlihg
''iop"' haHs 'hlffhtns h'ANopu
fl's'h ~ 'if'nhh thhh ooa
od wofmsefd Nienrhgnh
Nuper. tafhohh'e soua hrplnh Ihaiic
Carbonate do Red sa4ndtfs
l1fiaf'c ARD Blue s,ei'!
Tartar em"ttc Lamp bihch
Pnlv. 'P'cac. Fig blue
a,nm a',a'o'9da Nhhhiio
Pnlv lhiaP Vacancy snhL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29
DAVID d noBnsr KYLE

DAVID q MOBuNT KYLE
In addition 10 their former stock hare tst
rteelUed he .(oitsWfag articlts;
Carpelluga, rich aud hand-olne lisntes
Crapr L.arp. assorted colors
Slack aud shaded silks, llri, figures
Barutht, = nsa aud b-auiful article
Figured and shaded ribbons supe ior siyls
White saiins, pl,in aud figured
Long anh short white kid gloves
Rich figured bomb,zrltrs, assofted colors
Bobia,i Laces, assorted
/ cases grass bleach Irish linen, snperio
qaaluy
10 cases elastic water proof II Its
few pieces superior Circasssn plai1s.
December 90. ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29
.,.,.,,,ns. Ind sss9: % fur irans.

Chemical apparatus, and ssss;ss mr. 'f'lps'
and afi.rr .iiaaenus sApeas
.,no,,nt IN s4i 81 t:as leaving halanc'
reg o-s.tI far Il. 4 a,liig ineidehfai eS-
-. which aiil be considerahie. A
ID nr.eariino oi these ariirlrs ne arr In
.. /. RECEIVE this aatamD, aa,l the resi-.
D.. in the ensuing spring dona
~. If mineral coIleelians have alread,
~ ,.,eis.d others DESTINED for The L
s;,er.;fy. ar. known of. aud II Is belir'esi
'.l,.u in this ws,. be- supplied sufficient
/. g., III thr purposes ofedeeatan. Much
ma, he expected from The future in
. a., Of th. Alumni themseh IS of III. L
o,..,s;,y. When the, shah have entered on
a.. CIV. business # life.
The receipts of the Collector Of arrears
80. of subscriptions, since ihr date of our
p, Renort. have ampunfed Ia S2734:39.
ID IN, balance still 10 be rxitecied i So
aae..,3I. leaving sum Of 81 500 desperate
as j. believed.
IN. accounts for the receipts, disbnrse-
,,e,ta. and funds IN band for the Year end
,ag vith the late month of Sept ember, as
,.odered by The Bnrsar and Proctor, are gi-
,,.o With this Report, IA is required BY law
THO. JEFFEltSoS, Rector.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29
Two TRACES OF LAND.
Broker &, Commission Bnsiness.

broker 4 Commission Bi.SineSs.
TsfG s'tseriher has t4krn Nh Office
ioir doors above the Franklin Hotel,
Nhffe he Continues % sell 1obacco aud 9th
81 IF73hee on commission, aud Will ia future,
hio, transact business a Brnker-lTr hop.
ne ale h give satisfaction to all who may
sonIle business to his care.
ARCH HATCHER
Dec Is ,',sifIo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29

W.suIyGros Dec. 26 We learn that,
my, other Exec tive business trans
y 4 IN the Senate y-siee day, the nemina-
IN If RuFus kfSd. I" he Minister Of the
Upilrd states to London. WAS confirmed,
,,.oa also thai JOHN A. kISo. 10 be Serre-
!ay of Legation 10 The same Go,,rtr-
meni. Mt Int.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29
Mar shai's Sasa

n pnrsuance of decree Of The Superior
tourt nf Chanrcry OF the Wq'he Dis
frci. pronounced on the tav.nty-tnlrd day
OF May, 1922, in ihr cass NJ George Nus
SER Milan Cooper, Jotl I.isatnrr, Hen
~ Reisart. Joseph aud fedtr.ck HUXLEY
Casper Shafner. Henry Bear, John WeIeh,
John hobley, William jenkins. Samuel
Whi's, william Glenn, Augustus X kaau,
Henry Sla} maker, and Jacob Shrrer,
plaintiff, against Lewis Fl miilnn aud
Henry Hamilton, children aud heirs of
William Hamilton, decd J.lliana Hamil-
ia, widow aud ad alinstl tfiX Of said Vii.
han Hamilton, deed. ard Emaouel Rel
s1l, scar. aud Emanuel R.lgar,, ianr
ns'Igntes of the said William HaYllton.
DECD, defendants, the Undersigned MaI
si'iol The Seperlor Court Of ChAocttY of
me lyoehb ~ District, Will on guesda,
IN list day nt Frb uary 1879, If fur, if
DO III" fist fair day thefcafer, Saniass
ese'pied,l proceed 10 sell, h ERE toe front
aaa' ot th' Court HOUSE Of Franklin com =.
y To- ready money, (sahect 10 thr dnwrr
OF Jfil,oa Hamilton, widow of Wllil.n
Iianllen, deed. if she shall hereafter
Claim IN same
TWO TRACES OF LAND.
81 lhe sad drrlrt menilaned, y III III ihe
san count, OF Franklin, one Of shIca
e"n'aIns four hundred aud eighteen acres,
a"h The other, our hnndrrd aud elev,n a..
efts In" first nentioard tract includes
1atfal branches at the Runuet bag Creek,
anu the halter is situated Oh the Man
aipunlan.
GEO. b. WOoDSoN, M.s.cL.n.
Dee. 20 td.sI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29
her sns and streams, 10 cons,iini. her a

her snis aud streams. 10 constiiuie her a
powerful and ahnlsft siaie. .snnni b. De :.
nied.-ilene, soeh eh.nse - her ;, sirms
- "ii adapt them IL IL improved
eonflliep ei ihr country is n.eess =. ~
enable ser t"reath that piieh nj grraia, Is
shith her iaeNhan.tihlr means desiipe
her Ia attain This change i easily msde
\ knpa lejge ii her wants vii sasgrsl The
plans 10 be adopted for her ad,aal pc
AMI, ss pirguian; as ffiead IN her
nresperiiv. c,l upon her coaurlls. upnlI
mr. Legislature, noa Ia sessioa, IN in,e-ti.
gate speedily the cansrs Which rel.ad hrr
advancement. and. fadiag them nj. Ia ~
'spe Oily apply such feuiedies ~ vii arrrl-
r'ete hrr mach to power, ard dns!ls fix
her political lahric upon sncha foundation,
thai winds aud stnnns M, come and
prevail not against her.n PHuGlDS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29
GENERAL SUMMARY.

prevail noi against her. Pl1pClDS.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Important intelligence. He isle #
81. Juan de tllia, ibr Lat strong Md ~
The ltn,ali-is IN Mexico. surrendered Al
discretion on ihe i8lh oi Nn,.mbrr Isl,
the garrison beig in i 81 ate of starvation.
Thus ends the doainipn nf Spain IN Moth
Ameflca. In the .Snafbsrn saiinn of h.
Continent, she ,rt holds talaa. "hich
must shoril, fall INTO lne hands vi IL. Pa
triofs
TUgtia Legislature The Richmond
Eoqaitaf saSs, thai the business uf Tint
body ~ In n stste of create, fnrn ardness
than wa ever known n ihis season Of ihe
Year. This fact Indicates shot s.,s-ian,
which Will no doubt be convenient 10 lhr
tr sury aud acceptable Ia The people
Congress Of Panana.--lt is sad thai
the appoint.nenl of Minister 10 Panama
has been tendrred IL lhe celebrated law
yer, john Sergeant of Philadelphia. Mr..
Anderson, our minister Ia Colombia, IL IN
also rpmoared, will b. associated with him.
gentleman who leit Panama on the ist
November has alrl.el III New York and
ini0fns that some of the delegates Ia thu
Congress had reached That place.
GfffH Ent.-A distressing hf. ncrntrsa
in New io,k On The morning Of the l7th
nsi. hy which property Ia the ainotrIi Of
10 ~ 80 Uo0 dollars Wa destroy ed.
DttfaudlDg the Rtptnus.-- Some cxci'e-
ment prevails Ia Philadelphia, IN citation
la the rtmlssnsss Of the collector Of the
Poft, IN permitting Ghlna Merchant Ia
take from the Custom House, Il, ioo pack
arpa nIlhUDl IAAlnu rtIyn the retiirpI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29
Not ice.

EXECUTED two notes To John liaw-
A.. ',ns, at Morroe county, for $40 each,
a" Inc LIST or Cd Of January, 1879, aud
r"!'"', IL months after date, which | for
vi" AT persons foh trading far or taking
:" ,a's'Sninent On, as the said Hawkins not
by ''nP"s'd M me, but has fnnd, IN his
"a"'s i"f property of mice which hr dis
e0S'o OIL" the ful anann, of tn. bonds.
JAMES JAMES.
.anh"'4i. Der. 90. 1ie2I
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29

A fire broke on, in the Library Of the
capio' at Washington city about IL ~
clock al night on ihe q2l. IL was e.lin.
guished however. bsfore il had done mn,h
'lam,ge. II is attributed Ia The negligence
of one Of III" membrrs III Cong "a, Who
Jeff candle burning When he retired from
his sludie3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29
S. g. w. ALAEN. 6: CO.

" Where aIl Numbers will be examined
and any informant ri given with pleasure, and
the Cash can be obtained for all prizes.
Al Aliens Ofiee have been sold, and paid
81 agH two prizes of 8 10000 each, he
sides priz,s of S6o,oo0, y50,ooo, $4,000,
gD000 s25,@oO. $40 900, and an immense
numher ot $40 COOS and 25,ooos. All or.
DIR by mail or private conveyance vii meet
with the snme punctual attention rs If on
personal anplication, If addressed . he
TRULY LUCKY -.DfaE d.
Exchange OFFICE. oil
s.. d VI. ALLEfJ e. 90.
WaShiupiaI oath Der lSHE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29

IL Mr.. Tazrwel has perfectly reco-
'er"d from his illness, md taken his seal
III the Senate. Mr.. Randolph his noi AZ.
fNed III Washington, hut no doubt was en-.
tcrs"lned that he would accept the office
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29

Last .Niglf's Mea-We notice nothing
ot laferesi Il, The l1si NAL. either in thu
way of ne"s, ar in the Leg lslature aud
Cangr"ssfond proceedings. We perceive
that tae H. of Delegates has arcrdrd L.
he petition of the cllizrns of Lynrhhurg,
praying an extension of the limits Of iii.
town, and has rejected lhe application for
the formation of a nrav eoaaty oul al parts
ii lhe counties nj t,n,kingham, prlnce Ed
ward, Campbell, and Cnallnttc.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29

Price OF whole 3 so, shares in proportion.
Arenturers have 40 time 10 delay, MS the
day u driving is FAST approaching, aud for n
morr splendid opportunity of making so great
6riane they cannot ever eApect to have
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-29

REsPEt3ifuII.Y taf.am he In6ai-
,enis nj i.shehhnrg an H. vicinity. lllni
assisted 10y then .on mud n Young nde iIeX
have let, =.z-5gs - !
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15
ErOm the Boston Putr;ot.

SrDuCTIoS.--About two months since, we
gave our readers some account Of a young lady
! having died in Lisbon, N. II. who, for reasons
| then coniectured, gave 10 account other parent
age or residence. 1t was then stated that man
named Jacob Bartlett came with the Young lacly
to lisbon, where he took lodgings for her with
an acquaintance Of his; that she there gave birth
to child, and subsequently died. 1t is now
stated that letter has been received from the
parents ofthc young lady residingn Wilmington,
MY, by VIII ch itappears she left them TO 70 to
boarding school, and was seduced by the bro
ther of the man to whose care she was entrusted
The first intelligence othe unhappy fate of their
daughter was communicated to the bereayed
parents, by the publication of her tlcccasc in the
newspapers When we recorded the death of
this young lady and the attendant circumstances,
we Indignantly remarked that were the sedu.
Ger made to answer to his country for the crime
ofmurder, justice would but have her due" A
poet has invoked speedcr punishment on the
seducer--
Great God cried and must it bel
Shall this sweet flower be left to laneuish!
And will no bolt be cast by Thee.
To blast the wretch who caused the anguish!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15
From tile York { Engi'ah J Hrral&,
DREADFUL OCCURRENCF..

We have never before had 50 painf,!l 4 tu-
tv to perform rs we are now entering upon
in the detail of an occurrence, which COM
lnenced at .,carboroush on Friday last, and
which closed at a neighboring village, at
tended by all the tragic horrors Of agonizcd
parental feelings, and by all the dreadful snf-
ftrings of four violent and premature dissc-
lutons.
A poor, but wcll-dispo8ed and industrious
woman of the name of Onthwaite, tho wife
of shoemaker, residing at the village of
Cloughtnn, near Scarborough, and the moth
er of four children. the youngest Of which is
but few months old, having business at the
latter place on Friday last, resolved to take
homc, for the use of herself and children. !.
small portion of an opening medicine. With
this view, she called at a druggists shop III
Scarborough, orderr the same, and said she
would Cali for it btfor, She left town. 1t was
accordingly weighed aud placed ready for the
poor woman. Ia the interim, however, q
farmer called at the same shop, and desired
one ounce of arsenic to be weighed, and he
would Call for it in a short time. The dan
gerous mineral was also got ready according
to order, and as proper prccaution, the
word "poison" was written on the paper
containing it; but, unfortunately, the two
were placed together. The poor woman
called the first for her metlicine-she re-
ceived the wrong packet-she could not read
she travelled home to her little family,
the innocent unsuspccting messenger OF
death.
| Soon after her return she gave some of the
arsenic to three of her hapless children, one
OF them years of age, the second 6, and the
other only four. The poor woman also
took large portion herself. Death now
commenced his havoc, and the dreadful ef
fects which always attend the taking of a
deadly poison were soon triumphant over the
tender frames Of the little innocents. No
medical assistance was near, and, still more
strange, no one was sent for Stupefaction
or distraction must have fixed upon the
wrctched parents.
Death, however, had not completed his
work. The mother was still left, with her
infant--her only surviving child.-laid upon
her lap. She felt the pangs of approaching
dissoluton-butd death had lost his terrors--
he had become welcome messenger-the
delight Of her eyes had departed. and OH
dreadful thought she had been the innocent
agent No medical adviser still was sent for
She struggled with the foul destroyer till
morning began to dawn, when about the
hour of FIVE, her, wounded spirit took its
fight to the eternal mansions, whittier her
children had departed, and where no casual
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15

blunder or careless department can disturb
heir peace or destroy their happiness.
The infant her only surviving chiid, we
hear is also in a dangerous state--it having
unfortunately been sucked by the mother,
after she had taken the deadly poison
VIENNA, Ort. 16-I'hc demand OF the
United Staees, relative to'the passage OF A.
merican vessels through the Dardanelies
and the Bosphorus, seems long 20 nave en-
gagged the attention of the Divan. IL is at
firmcd that the result Of the deliberations
has been the refusal Of the demand. The
motives Of this refusal are not known, but
VIII 4 seems to have been the chiet motive
of the Divan for taking this resolution, is
the rejection OF similar applications maae
by other Powers, so that the Porte would
act with great inconsistency lift now grant
ed to tile United States what it refused Den
mark and Sweden.
Some uneasincss is felt at Constantinoplc
respecting the future intentions Of Com. ltotl'
gers, the Commander-in-C Chief OF the Amer
can squadron in the Archipelago 1t seem:
that while he was at Smyrna, he intimateo
that the United States would consider the
refusal of their demand, as proof OF aos'
tile disposition on the part of the Porte to-
wards the American flag.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15

sion tules the empire Of the heart. In VAIN
the paternal mandate Is heard, when INC
Voice Of love rises in powers to struggle win
it. In vain are all the common place topics
of remonstrancc exhausted in the cnuca'or
10 make the heart that loves, subject 70 the
influence of reason. 10 wage effective war
with passion, YOU must strike home, INTO the
very domicile it occuplcs--the heart; anu
counteract its force by operating on oencr
passions. The narrative she had hea' !,
mingled from that hour with the very spirit
of Juliet, and reused up the fears OF her gen
tie bosom; and awakened the generous M
slignation Of her soul, not only agi'hsI 'nat
crring and miserable man, whose happi"eSs
had for many years been sealea UP III .ic
bleodless grave Of Harriet, but against VnG
vice whose confronting power hal gathefea
the storms of misfortune to the scene OF ru-
in. '- -,
She took her accustomed walk that even
ing with Ro5in Gray, bit her voice had lost
the tone aftcnlerness with which she oles'
him snce, tor ever and anon she thought o.
the green sods that pr essel upon the b1som'
of the Nevilles. EIc spoke even then o
love, but she wept the while over the sor'
rows of these innocent victims OF a husband
and rlther's intemperance, and whenever
her thoughts wandered back to him who hat
yesterday been their centre, voice seemed
to speak within,-'And thou, Robin. ar
such one.' She parted. with hin' at night
and he never came again; she had not with
held from him her honest change OF scnti
ment in regard to him.
Ten years afterwards, Robin Gray died
in the flower OF his age, a confirmed. aban
doned drunkari. Ten years afterwards, Ju
let was the wife of oie of the wealthies
merchants on the Susquehanna; one VIII
made her happy, and with whom her lif
was blest. VINO. of all my fair readers
is situated us Iaiiet wass If any. which q
them will receive as profitable a lesson, frou
this hasty and imperfect sketch?
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15

farmer in Ellisbnrg, jefferson county, n. Y.
digging ior watcrior ms cattle at tie depth of six
ictt came TO limestone rock-he drilled through
TINS three feet anil salt water spouted through The
hole up 10 the height Of 90 or 30 feel lie
plugged up the mole, and returned in the even.
ms with a lanthorn, to obtain some of the wa.
yer that he might test its quallty.--On pulling
out the pll5 strong current Of air ru ,hcd forth,
It came IN contact with his candle in tne anthorn,
and nc WAS instantly envelopcd III flames, and
not q little alarmed Lhcrest-but the water soon
followed, thrown mp with as great force rs before
anu eHtnSusiled tac fire. Five buckets full
yielded three Quarts OF salt. A ga Ion of this
water IS II nc ounces heavier than common wa
ter. 1t Is not 50 strong that at Sana, but as it
IS very abundant, it is supposed that salt may be
prolitably made Of it, and the premises have been
hired 'orthe purpose OF establishing works. These
facts are abstractcd from the II. Y. Com. Adver-
tiser.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15
(Erfract Of a letter from Zaate, dated .SeptemJe
8, 1926.

'Ibraham pachs, with FIVE thousand men.
marched from Trpolitza to Nsvarino, about 81
days ago, but, finding the plague there lie came
BACK, on MS return he WAS surrounded by the
It is expected that he cannot open his way with.
out great loss. He had left at Tripolitza nearly
three thousand men, one part Of which was pIacz
a At piu two hours ride from the town; these
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15

The National STANDARD states, that Nv Roy.
al Stctson, OF Rardolph, (Nt. hls this year rails.
cd pumpkin vine SIX Hundred and Seventy
five feet in length, which produced 1hirty-two
pumpkins, twenty Of which were of the or,lina-
ry size. M Randolph must have procured the
seed from Ohio, where we are informed, a gen.
| tleman resides who planted pumpkin seed O.
Yer night, and in the morning finding the vino
had commenced rinainS, nc mounted his horse
and rode i'll vain for several hours to ovcrtake
1t, but his horse becoming tired, he was forced
! TO give up the chase! .,y the bye, our friend
Of the Clcavelani Herald denies that the cucum.
Der from four to five feet long, grew in the same
garden whe-c the c-ow-bar shot forth innamers
pc branches OF ofhradsand spikes. We were there.
fore probably mistaken. 1t was in the garden of
another gentleman near b., whose ruli,hes ran
so deep in the earth, that they were stolen bv the
antlpodess who pulled them throughl!--N Y
Com. .ldp.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15

Uncommon cause IF fdeaA.--M. Progers
who, in the year 1869, was one of the grooms
of the bed chamber to King Charles II. "d
ed says the Le Neue, December s1st, or
January 1st 1918, aged. 96, of the anguish
OF cutting teeth, he having cut four new,
teeth, ana had several ready to cut, which
SO inAamed his gums that he died thereof
'yonUmcnta .4nglicana 17l7, rs 273.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15

Ho0duHle, Va. Nov. II.
"Mr I. Claig of this county, aged SO, and
his wife in the 75th year of her age, have
like Abraham and Sarah of old, been blessed
with child to support them in the wane Of
life. The good old lady had fne boy a
few days ago."
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15

A London paper asserts that England pro-
duces more national wealth than France,
Russia, and America put together. The
produce Of England is nearly 81 millions
sterling, France about 18 millions, America
nearly IL millions, and Russia OF 9 mil
lions.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15

Anins;ance ofprovitlenlial escape from threat
nins destruction which occurred i'll Hartford,
Cpnn. is thus related in the Mercury Jo-
seph Caldwell of this city. had taken short ride
into the country with his little son in a chaisc
Upon his return, some part OF the harness gave
way--thc horse took fright---aud notwithstand-
Ing every cxcrton Of Mr. Caldwell to check and
stop him, he hal gotten into full speed, when he
met wagon travelling to the eastward. The
forward wheel of the Wagon came in contact with
the wheel Of the c'iAisc, and brought them both
to sudden stop. lii. shock was so sudden and
50 heavy that i t!,rew the little child from the
chasc Ct was onjecurcd 8 or 10 teet) into the
arms ofonc oft',c men who was on the seat ofthc
wagon, who caught the apparent victim of death,
like natcllins him from the grave and saved him
nom injury. Mr.. Caldwell was thrown from the
chase, in an opposite direction, and so much
wounded by the fall, and shocked by the concus.
sion, that. for a time, he was insensblc to his
own wounds, and to the miracllou, escape Of his
son''
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-15

ING VII Iasl evening Trc DrOKc OF
in the "Sitgo Iron IVorkS," located on tn.
bank of the Monongahela river, opposite
this City, which we exceedingly. regret to
mention, soon eventuated in its entire de-
structon. This establishment was owned by
MeSsrs. Stewart & Lyon, erected during the
past summer and had seen in operation but
short time. We have heard no estimate
of the loss sustained, but presume it must be
considerable. .-PHts6nrg Rec.