davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-10
DIR. G.. EREEMAN'S
COUGH DROPS, OR INULaN SPECIFIC,

ET0R the of colds, coughs, ashmas, approaching
A. consump,ions and all diseases of the breast and lungs
for sale by JOHN WHITE, No. Ito, Market-street Will
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
Marriages.

In this town, on the Sd inst. by the Rev. Mr..
Pickering, Mr.. Samuel Burr, to Miss Mary Ann
Perry. all of this town.
On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. To-
hey, Mr.. John G. Richmond, to Miss Louisa jerks,
daughter Of Mr.. Benjamin jerks.
On Tuesday evening last, by Rev. Mr.. Edes, Mr..
Solomon Ingraham, to Miss Peddy Sweet, daughter
of Gideon Sweet, all ofthis town.
10 Newport, on Thursday evening last, Mr.. Isaac
Lawton,t to Miss Mary Ann Freeborn Mr.. Henry
o. Tefft, to Miss Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Mr..
John Moore.
Ia Tiverton, on Sunday evening asst, by Rev. Mr.
Wright, Mr.. Frederick Almy, to Miss Harriet Sea-
bury.
In Bristol, on Sunday last by the Rev Mr.. Wight,
Hon John Rowland, to Mrs. Polly Munroe, both OF
that town.
Ia Preston, Conn. Mr.. Norman Robinson, Of this
town, to Miss Margaret Barstow.
In Newport, MIR. Jonathan Fl. Lake, to Miss Elz-
abeth s. Shearman.
In East Greenwich, Mr. Joseph Arnold, Of North
Kngstown, to Miss Ruth Fry, daughter of Thomas
Fry. Esq.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
RHODE ISL.4ND LACE SCHOOL.

TTNEIE room formerly occupied by Mr.. DE Witt,
l. in Water Street, is engaged, for the purpose
of carrying on a branch OF the Newport lace
School IN Providence. Respectable females will
meet with encouragement, and may, at their option,
perform the work at home, or in the school room,
under the superntendance OF competent teschers.
Instruction in the Lace Work, with some recent
improvements, is given oRATUiTousLv, on condi-
tion of the pupil finishing the ONE piece Of Lace
Work on which she is taught-and on the compile
ton Of this simple rcquistion, constant employment
will be subsequently given, on liberal terms
G. WINDSOR a Go.
This establishment has no connexIon wha,e'e'
with the School conducted by Mr.. aud Mrs -. ~
Chaplin. WV. 50.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
SCHEME
G356 Prizes, J
1924 Blanks, {

In this scheme Of so numbers combination, with
drawn ballots there viii be 20 prizes with three Of the
drawn Numbers each GEO with of the dawn
numbers each and 5676 with Of the drawn
bers each.
To determine the fate cf the $500 tickets, 80
bers. from TO so inclusive will be placed IN the wheel
the day of drawing, vnd vii! be drawn out and that
ticket having for its combination the ST. I'd and 81 drawn
numbers, will be entitled to the prize Of S6G0O
That ticket having on It the 1th 9Th and 9th to 2OO0
That ticket having it the Sd and 5ih, 10 1856
That ticket having 1t the I'd, lth and 9th, TO 1000
Those tickets ha ing them the ,st, 70 and 4th
lst 81 and 4th; I'd, Sd and 9th, or Sd, 9th and
9Th, to 400
All Others (beng l2) with three Of the drawn num-
bers on them, each to lOO
Those Al tickets having only two ofthe drawn num-
bers them, aud those two the St and I'd, each so
The SO tickets having two oi the drawn numbers
on them, and those the Sd and 4th, 9Th aud
9th, each 10
All others with any two Of the drawn numbers on
them, being 528, each
And all those tickets with any ono OF the drawn
numbers on them, bei"F 5676, each to 2
No ticket which shall have drawn prize Of supe-
rior demon natlon can be entitled inferior prize.
Prizes payable 40 days after the drawing, and subject
to the usual deduction OF per cent.
All orders Tor tickets (pos pad) addressed to us, will
be promptly attended to, the following terms Tor 90
tickets schome price. for approved paper pav.
ble 10 days after the drawngor at retail, two dollars.
PAINE and BURGESS,
hgeais for tee Managers.
No. 12, Markct-Square, Dec. 2.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
GII.VU CARlTaN,

Consisting ofFohTY Natural CurtositieS, bang the
idrgeSi eUer exhibited IN The Cntted States,
NiL be exhibited in the rear OF Monroe's
w Coffee Iiouee, Providence, TO commence on
VI ednesday, 29th inst. and continue nine days
The place is neatly fitted up Tor he accommodation
of ladies' and gentlemen, and the room will be com
fortaby warmed by stoves.
No. /. Great african LION. This is not only
the largest but from ITS flowing name, and supe
rior carriage, is considered the finest OF his species
III America.
2. .Asiatic LION. Visitors can now have an op-
portuniiy of seeing the material difference between
this ami the African Lion.
3. Two full grown spotted TIGERS, the Only
two Of the KIND 10 North America.
a. South American TIGER, whose fcrocity is
well known 10 travellers.
S. Celebrated .4rabian CAMEL.
Z. CH7.4.uOU.NI, male ana Ie uaie. 3. Young
LAVA from Peru. The OSLOT, 10. The
JACK.iLL, or Lions Provider.
IL. ICHNEU.NON,an Egyptian animal, famous
70, destroying crocadies eggs aud young reptiles,
and formerly worshpped by the T.. yptans.
IL. Black WOLF, taken at the Silver Lakes.
I3. Gray JVOLVES, male and female.
IA. WILDCAT. 10. Ribbed-nose B.4BBOON
Is. Famous dancing MONKEY, from the island
of Borneo,
II. saucy J4CK 10. Barhary APE. 10.
Marmazett MONKEY 20. MONKEY from Gui-
nea.
I. Captain BILL will also go through his
pleasing performances on his Indian poney, with
other diverting tricks.
%. DANDY JACK, the semi equestrian. has
excited the admiration oi all who have VISITED the
Mcnagerie with hi. unexampled ieats oil horsemon-
Ike, ship, on his small Shetland poney. ring Is
fitted for his performance.
g. The SAILOR, who never fails TO divert the
audience with his pleasing performance.
LIZA full band Of music attends the Caravan.
Hours of admittance from 10, A. NJ. till d, L. NJ.
and from half-pa-t TILL 9 in the evening.
Aimittance 2J cents, children half price.
Nov. O.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
.vEJp SUepLY or FANCY GOODS.

vNEW OCIgI'LI OF F.1.NCT GUUDS,
MM. r.. PlTMAN, 80, Westminster Street
w has just received new supply ol fancy aud
.aple Goods which, with his iornier stock, COM
betes general and we'll selected assortment, anu
now selling as low as any person can reasonably
wIsh or expect, among which are the following
5rass Andirons, Shoyes and Tonss: Britannia
Tea Pots sugar and cream do !; Looking Glasses
Hearth Brushes plated Casters fancy and com
non Bellows; plated table aud tea Spoons, blitan-
Ia do. block tin do ; tea and coffee Pots I; table
knives and Forks; Carvers for do Rogers Pen
.,'ives and Razors steel Bracelets and Necklaces
Beads, OF every description rich Jewelry ,&c AZ.
'omprlzng almost every article usually found in a
sancy goods store.
Persons who are in want Of any Of the above
cles, Will find II TO their interest to call. Orders
or silver ware Of all descripl ions, 1T Wholesale
retail, punctually attended TO. Dec. Q.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE COMMERCIAL LINE.
Six hours only on the road.


Six hours only on the road.
FARE ONLY s 3 so, AND No DEVIATION
CtTAGE leaves WILDER's. in Providence on
- Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at A. NJ.
and arrives III Boston, at o'clock.
Return,ng-leavcs Brighanis, Hanover street.
Boston, on Tuesday, THURSDAY and Saturday, pre-
csely at o'clock. A. VI. and arrives at the steam
boat in Providence. for New York, by o'clock.
The subscriber as agent Tor the Company, pledg-
es himself 10 be but six hours the road from Pro-
yideuce to Boston, and will drive in person; aud
homes the public will afford him that share Of pa
tropace winch he may deserve. lie trusts that the
attention which he gave when Agent for the Citi-
.ens' Line, will ensure him support, and asks the
public to make trial.
Books kept in Providence, at Wilders.-ln Bos-
ton, at Brgham's, Hanover ST.. Exchange Coffee
House Brsstows, Lion Tavern, Washington st.
Goojrch's, Sun Tavern, Battery March ST; l. W.
Coodrch's Stationary Store, No. 8, State ST. aud Of
J. ]. yerome's Lottery Office, Old State House.
Nov. II. AZARIAH FULLER, 3gent
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

TIME Subscribers Store was entered by some
l. Williams on Thursday night last aud Goods OF
tie following DESCRIPTION, taken TO the amount Of
about 600 dollars black and blue Goats and Sur
touts one brown Surtout; black, blue aud MKT
Pantnl loons Vests, German, and Flag Handker-
chei.; one piece blue Broadcoth ; ono piece twied
Silk and many other articles. such as usually
Kept IN general Clothing Store, which cannot now
be particularly noticed.
The above reward will be given for the dctec-
tion Of the iogues the recovery Of the proper
v. JAMES CARPENTER
December o.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

BosToN ELECTION The election of Ci-
.ty Officers takes place in Boston, on
Monday next. Much opposition exists to-
wards the present incumbents. Mr.. Quln-
cy will be strongly opposed. The States
man has brought up all his old political
sins, but we have seen nothing respecting
his conduct during the disgraceful riot at
the Theatre last winter. We should sup
pose Mayor who refused to protect the
property Of private citizens, who pay Ii
cense of one thousand dollars ayear to the
city, was neglecting to perform an impor-
tant duty.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
Deaths,

In this town, on the 23th ult Mrs. Hannah Moo
ney, aged 85, a native of the city of New York,
On Monday evening last, Mrs. Lydia Gideon, in
the 9Th year OF her age.
On Wednesday, Susan Martin, daughter Of Mr..
Luther Woodward, in the 81 year OF her age.
In Bristol, very suddenly, on Monday last, MIR
Edward Munro, Jr. aged 48.
IL Cumberland, on Monday morning, after short
Illness Mr.. George Walcott, in the 9th year OF his
age,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

Brown UNIVERSITY "A meeting Of the
Corporation Of Brown niversity, will take
place on "Wednesday next for the purp ,se
Of electing President But little doubt
remains Of the unanimous election of the
Rev. Mr.. Wayland.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
CURRENT MONEY.

A Ii kind. OF Current Money taken at the low
N est rate Of discount. Current Money con-
}, ,lan,ly on hand, and for sale at discount, Tor par
money.
Drafts on New-York, &c. for saie, 10 sums 10 &C.
com Aodate. Bank bills examined gratis yus'
call at CLARK'S Lottery and ExsbsnSe 'nce'
No, a, uuioa Bupdings. No''~''
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
COPAR TNERS1iP.
PROH7DENCE md NJ YORK CLOTHING
STORE


STORE.
TNHE subscribers have formed a counexon in
l. the Merchant Teors business, under the firm
of. W. G. II. rHURBER, AMI have just received
from New York, and opened at No. 33, Market 81.
at the old stand of II. Churber hands me assort-
ment of London and French Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestngs. Also, good assortment Of Domestic
Cloths, Cas.imeres and Vestings, all of which will
be sold on the most accommodating terms-Al
hvos thankfully received.
Garments purchased OF J. w. & II. THURBER,
will be made in the best manner aud warranted,
and should they not fit, will be exchanged.
Clothes made TO order, and 1t short notice.
Constontiv on hand, choice lot Of ready -made
Clothing. OF all descrip ions. Those who wish 10
purchase, invited to call and examine for them.
selves. IA lES w. THURBER.
HENRY THURbER.
Persons Indebted TO the subscriber, whose notes
and accounts are due, are requested TO make inme.
date payment, all such demands winch are uot
paid within 60 days. will be placed in the hanls of
an Attorney for collection.
HENRY THURBER.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

Miles, Rogietor Of the 2d inst. contains
a letter from an intelligent gentleman of
Troy, n. Y. to Mr. Secretary Rush, in fa-
vor of the policy of encouraging domestic
manufactures, and particularly of wollens,
at this time.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
FOR ALE.

YNiiAT well known splendid BILLIARD Ia
Il Bile, lately kept at the Pavilion, with all the
Ball. Cues and Maccs, which cost $50 last July.
Any person wishing 10 purchase it, on sending the
neediu, shall have II carefully packed and forward
ed, on spplieation by letter, post paid, to GEORGE
X. WALTERS, No. 8, Barclay ST. New York. 10
save trouble, the lowest price that will be taken for
Il is $500. Dec
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
Mrs. sCHAFFER respectfully inform. her

MFRS. SCHAFFER respectfully Informs her
lVl friends aud the public, that she ha- "..u.
menced the Millinery business at No. 81, Wr,tn.'a-
ster Street, doors east of the Unryersa,s Chapel
where orders will be bethankfully eceJvc,, aua Tarc-
tually attended to, at the shortest nolIcs. Mr. :.
intends keeping constantly on hand, the no.. t-H-
ionahle Bonnets, Hats, and fancy a'tciss, n no
Millinery Line. Also, Confectionery. .esetsss,
Fruit aud Cake, suitable for amII,s ant part .es.
u Wanted two young Ladies TO earn The Wiz
lnary business. y r. y.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

JosEPH X. ANGEL, Esq of this town,
has ready for press, work, entitled /" An
Inquiry into the Rule Of Law, which cre-
ates right to an Incorporeal Heredita-
ment, after an adverse enjoyment OF twen-
ty wears. ;"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

The Virginia Legislature met on Mon
day last. A severe session is anticipated
Among other business, is the election of a
new Senator in the place Of John Ran
dolph, whose term expires on the Sd of
March.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

The chamber Of gentleman in New
York was recently entered at midnight, and
a watch, worth $50, taken from the head Of
the bed. The gentleman awoke before
the thief left the room, but not in season to
prevent his escape
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09


We beg leave to call the-attention Of the
reader to the annexed Gard, which was
handed us by Mr.. Hunter, and which we
publish with much pleasure, as it is inten-
ded to do away prejudices which may have
been excited against him by Gard publish
ed in the c idet, some six weeks since, by
MIR. Samuel MCracken. From CONVEX
sation had with Mr. Hunter, and from the
representations Of gentlemen of great re-
spectability, residing in this town, to whom
MIR. Hunter has brought letters of intro
duction, we are perfectly satisfied that the
censures cast upon him by Mr.. MCrack-
en-, were not consistent with the facts of
the case, and that MIR. Hunter, was under
no obligation to perform here as stated in
Mr.. M'Cracken's publication. This we
say in justice to MIR Hupter, and are pre-
pared to assert that whatever msunder-
standing took place between this gentleman
and Mr.. MCracken, originated in false
Impressions, and false construction of a
supposed contract. At the time Mr. M
Cracken preferred his charges against Mr..
Hunter, Mr.. II. was ON a professional
tour to the Canadas, from which he has re-
Gently returned, and of course has not be-
fore had an opportunity Of defending HIM
self.
n CARD.
Mr.. HUNTER respectfully informs
the citizens of Providence, and its vicinity,
that he will, in the course OF the ensuing
week, open Circus and Riding School at
Schaifer's Westminster Garden In ma
king this attempt, Mr.. Hunter, in Justice
to himself, begs leave to obtrude moment
on the attention OF the public, to cXonerate
himself from unjust imputatlons, cast upon
him by Mr.. M'Cracken, who, in Card
published in the Cadet, charged him with
having refused to fulfil an cngas ement, "A
with having depolted himself in manner,
unworthy Of gentleman In reply to
this, Mr.. Hunter has to remark, that his
engagement with ,r M'Crac<en was not
violated by him but that Mr. M'C. was
tions and that if he, Mr.. Nj Cracken, had
observed his part Of the obligation, MIR.
Hunter would have had the honor of ap-
pearng before a Providence audience,
whilst the Company under Mr.. N 'Cracken
were performing here, in the months Of
September and October.
Mr. Hunter deems 1t nexpedent and un-
necessary to enter into formal detail Of
the matters of difference between him and
Mr.. M'Cracken, and will content himself
with barely asserting. mat tho charges con-
tanned in Mr. MCracken's Card, were to-
tally false and unfounded and that that
gentleman. when he announced him as en-
gagged, was perfectly aware that he would
not, and could not make his appearance in
Providence
Mr. Hunter relies upon the justice Of
the discriminating citizens of Providence,
and readily submits himself and his claims
to their patronage, on their own decision.
Franklin Hougr Dec o l326.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We have the pleasure to pre-
sent to our readers this day, in an
extra sheet, the Message of Pres
den Adams, communicated to both
Houses of Congress, on Tuesday
last.
Messrs. Knight, Robbins and
Burgess, were in their seats Oh cal
ling the roll on Monday. Mr..
Pearce had not arrived.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

BY authority OF the State Of Rhode Island under the SUI
perintendence OF Managers appointed by law
H.4SHLNGTON LODGE LOIIERl, ciass 5,
PAINE s BURGESS, AGENTS FOR THE MANAGERS.
THVO be drawn IN Providence, On Monday, Jauu-
II AIRY 1st, 1877.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
. Il VERY FEW LEFT.
IN THIS TOWN AGAIN.

IN THIS TOWN AGAIN.
1TON WED.NESD4Y NEXT.erD
YN1E Rhode Island State Lottery Will be drawn
l. N tins town on "Wednesday nuxt--when a
!. uioutlon OF the following truly comfortable prI
zes will be made amongst adveuturers.
Scheme.-- prize of $40 600, of 1000,
| Of 1000, / Of 1870, of 1850, Of ll6O,
of 1000, IL Of 400, l56 OF 80, 78O of 8,
1900 OF 4.
Tickets IN the above popular Lottery may be OBJ
tai1ed, at H. and shares in proportion, applica
lion ut
CLARK'S
Rhode Island Sioie Lottery and Exchange Office,
No. !, Iaion Buildings.
aJ'Bank Bills examined and all Lottery informa-
ton gwen, gratis. Dec. 2.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

A physician in Pennsylvania has been
fined % dollars and costs, for raising from
a grave yard the hody Of a female, for dis
section.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
CHANDLER CHEESE.

WIN. WALL has just received quantity Of the
w Widow Chandler's fret quality New MIX
currsr for sale at Nos. 8 and 10, South Main-
treat a doors sou,h ettbe Frssklip hsuse.
Dec. 2.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

AN OLD SINNER "A gentleman eighty
gears of age ran away from PottsvlIle, Pen
and carried his property with him, to avoid
the maintenance Of an llegitImate child.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

The Rev. James Marsh was on Tuesday
Of last week, inaugurated as President Of
the University Of Vermont at Burlington
His inaugural discourse is to be published
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
FRUIT HILL.

I EONARD SWEET respectfully informs the
IL pubic, tnat he has removed from his former
.taI to his place short distance to the eastward,
on the summit OF Fruit Hill, where he has opened a
house of reireshment, and would be happy TO
conn,oda,e such may be disposed to call and
partake OF such things his presen! house affords.
Dec
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

VNO LIZA small, conveneni .a'"... l
the rear OF No 30, Broad tree. t.lu.s
of WILLIAM p. Mo tai5.
Nov. e.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09

& &. SMITH has just received, for sale, Jew
~ pairs Ladies India Rubber Overshoes, II SUIT
autr article { VI the present seasun. Dec. 0.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
PIT E.NT H.HiR SOILS.
Dec. 9

R. FRANCIS improved latent Elastic Hair
lVl Soles tor gentlemen, women, and childrens
Boots and Shoes have been highly approved by
those who have had an opportunity OF proving heir
utility and have been recommended by eminent
physicians as superior to any others, for ,reserv-
ing the feet dry, for their soft and elastic qualities,
for those afl cted with cor and teude, feet, and
for their great warmth. The price of this article
so low, that need be debarrcd nf t.or hene.
fits. The Soles not injured by repeated -atu-
rations, but when thoroughly dried by iii" fire, be-
come ms soft and elastic as when new.
Mr.. FRANCIS paten, Soles are for sale a. the
Boot and Shoe Stores of STEPHEN g. SMITt., WM.
F. GREENE, SHELDON & Mason, and ABNER
kINGMAN. 4t Dee. 2.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-09
RHODE-LsLAND LACE SCHOOL.

MRS. WINDSOR proposes being in PreVi
1V1 dence on Friday and Saturday forenoons, al
the -caoolroom formerly occupied by Mr.. Dewitt,
N Wa:er Street. She Will teel obliged by the at
iendance OF al the young ladies, with their work
ani also oioihers VINO may be desirous Of employ
1ient. Dec. O.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-13
hurfcATrD,
t'ICIllE.

On Monday the 2sth uli about mid
night, The family nf Mr. Jnhn. Baysr Ia
worthy aud respectable cltizen nj the conn
y OF PiusJ lvania, \ Al. near smith. s>ort, j
we're gre It's alarmed nv n unpsuai nnise
winch proceeded from thr haor ia lhr
room where Nr. aud Mrs. Baysr zirrt,
but the cause Of all this hustle mas soon AZ
crriained by TIN latter, Ia her great con.
s,crnation. Mr. Baysr, her husband. had
secretly Withdrawn himself from 4. and
having possessed hIensrlf ola raz,r, IN
hlc'ed npo" his own person mortal
40 nj hy cutting h. tlrudt; irum the loss
at blood, he faated, aud tell 10 tue 1naf
which gave the alarm. lie was raised
hom tn floor by ms wife, who solicited
him I" adopt s'me rrmrdy bat her sup
plicatons were rsardtd. He Cucea
himself from het close, but, tender grasp.
and endeaNodred IN get up stars waleh
he too we'll succeeded IN accomplishing,
aud prtcpitatrd himself out Ola wiudon,
aud thus, ended his eHi. tcnce. Mrs.
Bdyes, drCrnded the stars Ia the grral.
est haste possible, aud arrived at The
spot WHEREVER lansolshlng husband some.
thing like twenty feet from the earth,
was lying, Just tln, enough to faulty hear
the to last, and hitter groans, thh came
from hun. Mrs. Bave, is left IN dscon.
ISOLATE state of HIduwhnod, wit three
mail children IL sh,rc with her tue cares,
d'ihcolites and perplextlrs of life.
No inquest has been Md os"r the boz y
ct VIZ. Bayse de yet, nor is II liknIy there
VIII be Que At any ume IT, deemed IN