davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
EEtsRORNS.
NEW FIRE SCREENS.
And Velvet bordering Paper.

MUST REC ElVeD, aud for sale hy the sub
GS scriber large and general assortment of
the above articles, together with handsome
supply OF paper hangings His friends and the
public generally, are respectfully solicited to
cali and examine his aeie supply as he is de
termined the prices shall accord with the times.
CHARLES A. WIrHERS.
- Charles A Nihers has also on hand, a
large supply of Writing, Letter and Wrapping
Paper, which he will sell on moderate terms.
Teachers Of Academies, Country Merchants.
and Clerks, respectfully solicited to call and
examine tor themselves,
May q. ts65
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
SMUT MACHINE.

To NJ. WILLIAM e. KING
@,t RI have examined with considerable
EatteniIon Maltly's and Fowler's Hulling
and Smut Machine, and DO not hesitate 10
say, that have never seen in This Valley,
where have been a Mill wright for thirteen
years, any machine rs well calcnated to
cleanse wheat would recommend il TO all
millers, as being in a superior manner calcu.
lated 10 cleanse Wheat OF smut, CHAT, RHst
and all Attn nccasiohed by Weayel, Ra, dirt
&c
nm sorry, sir, that am not qualified 10
do ample justice 10 this exrellent improve
men, and highly valuable machine.
April p, 1928. RICHARD MILLER.
We the undersigned subscribers, do cerli-
~ that thatMalty's and Fowler's Huling and
Smut Machine 10 be the best calculated to
cleanse Wheat ever introduced here. We
speak from experience, knowing their good
effects from using them in orr mills, we
therefore give them preference to any we
have ever seen,
I Your Humble Servants,
7 George Lants. ,Tp,eph 1gbipcr
/ .7mtS HhiSsnf Gideon PombGker,
: Rob1t ~. .Hiaer, Robert Montgomery.
The above machine can be had on applica
ton TO the subscriber, living near Martins
. burg. WILLIAM r. KING
June 70. 2t74
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26

hiSS0LUIlON.-The term of the copart.
d y nership of Rankin & Cole has this day
expired by mutual consent The business in
future will be conducted by Thomas Rankin.
who will continue the business in the house
formerly occupied by Rankin Il Cole, for the
purpose O! winding up the concern. All those
indebted 10 The concern will please make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims
against the concern will please present the m
tor settlement. THOMAS RANKIN,
NJ w. COLE.
Lynchburg, June 10.
All settlements made or receipts given by
NJ. W. Cole, iorthe firm of Rankin and Cole,
will he good. THOMAS RANKIN.
June 10,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
TAILORING BUSINESS.
London Fancy Versailles,

" l. have this morning opened
A few ends real London Versailles Ieslings OF
superior order aud beautiful patterns
Also
A few pieces bleached and = bleached Linen
DriIiiugs exceedingly low pri ed
Super mixed and blk. hastings, first quality
Real Nance Yellow NankeeDs do
With other Goods hourly expected, form
in complete assortment,
MkEE. ROBINSON g. CO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
LwcdJwg Ptongh uaaafactoyu.

~ ' $3.50 '''''} az tW ~
BNtiE subscriber. re
" z specially inform
....-.s-.=-...... II theii frien6sBad Che pub
i LAZY lie. thai hey hd,r com
~ ..ssss= meiiced the above bpsi-
5ass 5''FsE- aess. on the cross street
leading nom the Market to the Bridge, where
they intln6 keeping constantly on hand. gen
eral assarta5eut ~ Pioushs, Of the latest aud
!n1st approved patterns now IN uSc among
tneu, .ihs ls,e hcrtoved hill side Plough, all OF
mlprr vii be warranted ~ Workmanship m'd
performance, t. be ,qnal 10 any now III 'se.
fiivlng been engaged several years in the above
business, tiny ate confident Of rendering gcne,.
al satisfaction IN the execution Of th,it work.
4 hsrr OF pubic patrouaa solicited fIoughs
runedlateiy reparel
I.skI ORC s. yEDTER
Nov 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
Land and Negroes for Sale

BpuKsU All 10 Two deeds Q trust shFeu.
led by George Boyd aud faisey II. hi9
vile 10 the subscriber. for certain purposes
therein mentioned, ons OF which deeds bfhfs
date the 81 day OF October, 1870, The olhrf
the 2pb Deeemher ls27 and are both feeot-
de- IN The clerks offices OF the codnttes 81
pttrs.iynliia and Campbell, We shall on frl-
dav. tie lllh day OF July neat, ~ the Tavern
OF { art stephen Clements, ~ the county OF
FITS, ivauia, on the main road leading IRON
Wafds Bridge 10 Danyille, proceed 10 sell, 20
the highest bidder. tor ready money, one
fraci OF laud, in the said county, lying on bo'h
sides OF STRAIT Stone creek, near ihe ssio
Clements, containing 40 acres on hh'ch
Is II mall plant alton aud a comior'ahle dWcll-
inl house Tor q small family. The Creek al
lords some valuable bottom land, II reclaim.
- aud tItelp land is we'll cnlcnlhied tor to-
baceu oaJ gta,n, lies well aud Is well water
ed N .. one undivided moicty Of another
tract on Valentine. Greek, IN the aid coun.
ty. supposed 10 contain about 100 acTes, nd
ioining the lands oil John HINT, Joseph BY
bee aud benjamin Terrell Also, the undtv..
ded moiety III another tract. adJolning Tue
latter, supposed 10 contain about 10 acres.
Also fle following Negro Slaves TO Wit
One woman Jenny sird~ her Tour children,
aIdry, Lucy, Billy aud Garter, Possom, lack,
Je,.e aud Peggy. aud We shall on Monday
the lllh Jaly next before the tront door
OF the Franklin Hotel in the town oil Lynch
burg, proceed 10 sell the following slaves 10
wit Patrick, John aud Squire BLACK smiths
and sheriff or Shflrve, or SO much OF the n
bove named property rs VIII answer Tue
purposes OF the laid deeds aud the cost OF
carrying the same into effect. such title as Is
vested ia us we will convey to the purchaser
aud 90 other
WI. SMITH, J ffns.
WV. l.. PASNlLL. tees.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
CALI. AT ANDREW SIS
FOR BARGAINS.

"TE HAVE just received in addition 10
w our stock on hand, a large supply of
staple and fancy Goods, which We ofler for
sale at lower prices han ever have been sold
in this plbce. Our Goods have been pnrcia-
sed by onr partner, at the north, at great
sacrifices, which enables US to sell Goods 10
suit the times.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26

A0TcE BY virtue OF a deed OF uusi, eA.
q ecurd TO the subscriber, by William
Harvey, hearing date the 18th day Of January.
ls2b ana duly recorded ~ the county court OF
Eamph.Ii for the purpose of securing the pay.
mint of n certain sun OF money due TO Ellis X
Alien .bs uu FRIDAY the ith Of 1nlv NEXT,
S. fair. ii not, the nex lar day (Sundays except
ad) proceed 10 sell tnr cash, on the premises a
i,ae, or parcel of mud, l,ing aud being GA Sen
ecA Creek. in Campbell county, containing one
hundred aud sixty acres bring the same nun
chased by SAID Harvey. 81 Edmund Wade The
land is valuable aud worthy the attention Of a.
ny person wishing 10 purchase tract of that
size. The title IS believed 10 bc good, but
shall ONLY convey the right vested in me as trus.
tee. JESSE BURTON, sarrioing trustee.
June 10 tds73
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26

demur to the above advertisement ofmy
properiy--l did not expect II The sale 10
be AT Capt Clements tavern Is postponed until
two days before the ereat day Of Judgment the
other 10 NO days after the greai day Of Jndss
mem GEO. BOYD.
Zion Hill, Cherokee Nation. June l6.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
1burmon,s Mineral Spring.


e-tOalE pains have been taAen 10 Pltpsfe'
...,al,. n has been a place Of resort for
.as,,sl years nv those Vie seek health or
;ake a morning or evenings walk OF
,l.a.,re its medieiual qualities have prov
~ se,sssious in many dfesses. As naln-
al onrifxif. 1t j. worthy The attention ol me
..s,rio.s stranger. II beiis - IN bold I'm,
,.,j .frsap iron small aperture ia soiid
.,rk seats. towels, fefnbiers aud wash
seNIs are prepared for ile sceommodal'on
.fyi.itnr. Theyulltc are invited 10 call a d
examine it, AID any one DESTROYS 10 ast 1t Tor
tho season may DO 80 By paying smali sum
The object being To raise. IN this WY, soma
.bipg 10 aid 10 1efrsyiug The expenses alien
ing keeping the place IN "rder
WILLIAM TIL RMON.
fpue q sN -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
I.ynChburE Mills.

TEyHE subscriber has rented his old stand, III,
d Lynchburg Mills and is now prepared
for the reception OF WHEAT, for which he will
give the highest cash price.
He also wants 100000 SLAVES, for foul
barrels, and Is 900 HOOP POLES, to be deIiv
cred al the Mill. HOW son S. WHITE
June 20 1874
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
BY FIRST RATE WORKMEN.

u All Of which they will sell at such prices
As cannot fail 10 be an indictment 10 thc cIt
zens, planters and others 10 nuke all their pur-
chases at this establishment, where they are rc-
specially invited 10 call and view the assortment
Having made arrangements, they VIII receive
additional supplies, of all the --latest Fashions
and most desirable Goods, weekly.
June l2.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
ANDREWS * BROTHERS.

EEAYE just received, al their ware room,
4 back of their store, large aud gener-
al assortment of ready made clothing, which
are lowerthan any ever offered IN Virginia
nm nn u-hich nrp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26

1t IS tie propretors' determination to please III,
public by keeping full assortment Of
Eccry article of Dress,
Made ol Choice Goods, in the most
Fashionable STYLE and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-14
From the New.York American. March 10.

From the New-Sork American MATCH ~
The military fever i, crrtainly aha i"e SO
much so, that We observed no' many davs
since in tive Evening Posi-, a lamen' 'tion tha'
those whose vocation and lahour OF 'o'e ~ MS
been to excite and extend il, had slatkened III
their zeal II is even so:-the q"irt un"''r">
sive but potential voice Of reason and expert
ence is dissipa,ing he drlusion, which poDu-
lar enthusiasm in behalf of a merl'orinus SOL
dier i, so ant 10 con jure up. Men o. all con,
ditions see that, in the ,raciers aHd cf'rse n'
those who are prominent leaders Tor 'h1 nun.
,, ,ary candidate, there is even more to dread
III n in the elevation Of the General hlmseH:
In This STATE particularly very many seda'e and
respectable crizrns who we're content, during
the lifetime of Nh. Clinton, to go with HIM IN
support 81 Gen. Jackson. in the belief ard as
surance that Of the cabire, or policy Of the
General, f elected, Mr.. Clinton would be a
leading member or adviser-n"w draw back.
The guarantee which their conhd'ntc IN Mr.:
C. Afforded them against their ne'ural dread oil
Gen ckson and his southern supporters, IS
lost-and this conside' ion, together W. h
that of personal friendship FOR Mr.. c., AID a
desire for his advancement, being now without
, an object, these individuals will fall back into
their accustomed associations both o. conduc'
ana opinion, ana lHoSe are ai' "'
the doctrine and principles upon which tue e.
| lection of Gen Jackson is urged by MS SOUTH
! EN- lends. The course 100 ot me Jackson
majority in Congress has produce, great eject
! The perpetual assaults upon the admi"iSfa,
| ton, the pretended zeal for economy, the We
nv harrangues about which cost more than the
| plans they recommend would, even II adopted
with advantage save, the almost to'al he8i' Ct
4 urgent public business, and 'he converting
the Halls of Legislation into poll'lcai ci"u'
houses; have given to the people sucn 'o,e>
taste Of what, under the complete and und,s-
puted ascrndancv Of the Jackson rule, ml"n'
| I've anticipated, as TO induce them to pause
and refec,-and ca'murss and rrn ctlon arc
all the aids the good cause asks or needs.
II is also TO he added, an evidence of tha'
sense of Justice which emnent'y belongs TO our
people, TIA, the fierce and vndicurr charge
heaped upon the purity of Mr.. Adams and Mr.
CLAW, in regard 10 the past election, having by
the appeal Of NJ. Clav, and other discussions,
been sgrally refu'ed, he reaction in favor OF
,h,se calumniatrd s. most in u'ed public ser
wants, is in proportion to The irdigna'o'
which these f. s, charges we're intehdrd 10 eA-
cite apains, them; and we are thus deriving
strength from the very armoury OF our oppo
nen's.
Upon the whole, we look with satisfaction al
the aspcc, Of he times and with $ew-i"tk
rue to her own Interests, honor, and lmPor-
lance, III, IT i, no danger 10 he unprecedented &c
the rec lection of John q. Adams.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-14
Dr. w. Juakins'
Patent Specific Ointm ant

HE above ointment is offered to the n,Jr,
safe and certain remedy for those obs,ip,,. y
es some Of which have SO long bailled the Lin T'
deal science.
1st. White swelling of every description.
ID. Sore legs and ulcers Of long standing.
Sd. Schrrus or Glandular tumors, parcul,r q,
hardened tunors in womens breasts, which Of, en,
terminate in liberated cancers.
4,h Felons, or what some people knos bv H..
name ofCatarrhS; of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthc joints.
9th Sprans anil bruizes Of every dcscrp,icn p.
Whatever part situated.
7,h. letters Of all kinds-in this complan,,LA >.
ten, in applying the ointment must keep the DAT o..
of water.
9Th. Chilblains parts effected BIZ frost
1t is also one of the best remedies for bum. on,
scalds II eases the pain and draws the fire On, 4,
short time.
For iniamed wonen's breasts AMI glandul,r swell
ings. it is superior to any medicine vet known n M
medical faculty. ieis much safer than mcrcu,,I, :,
plea ions, Gas i does not contain tie smallest ,or ~
any preparation Of the mineral, because II doe, NM
lay the patient liable to injury from the exposure ro,
This ointment has cured sores OF may wear, s,rJ
ng-whcrr il is impossible OF imprudent to heal n.
external Sore in consequence of the bones bcco7n,
carous or rotten; it will stop the progress ofthr &
increase the quantity OfdisChargc, remove The or,
sivc smell and ease the pains.
It cures the worst Fclons and Whitiows on amir.
ton Of 48 hours
Rheumatisms which have stood so long as 20 ~.
come systematic disorder, require medicine tot.,..
ken nwarlly TO remove them enlirely-but in mo-,
common Gases by applying this ointment external .,
directed it will give relief. and even in Old rerl
whose pains have been oflonger standing il vii h
ten ease the pain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-14
From the New-York Gazette.
WARES TRIAL.

The trial Of David Ware for perjury (whi oh
offence our readers, of Cours., knew he wa.
charged with having committed ~ his te>timo,
ny at the trial of r. dmond,) te minated wl,h
exnected abruptnsss, IN his con,ic ZION, at nall
pas; one on SATURDAY,. TIL 5 sudden decs n IF
tn court and jury was produced by the evil
dence o. John S,e,ens Grid, iccsmplcc'
who was arrested On q at day hy Hays. SEE
vens, thu p,rticulhrs OF whu,e aires, W, II be
found in our Police article, was brough, inro
court between twelve and one O'Clock. and
sworn. ). /, man about 6sr feet t,n inch, s
in height, thln, palTd conntenance and very
prominent nosr. His hair which is dark, is
cropped quite Short. tina, il may not be seen
when Disguised With wig; and he is shaved
high in the temples, to admit the adaptation of
false whiskers.
Mr.. Hays described the manner Of lbs arrest
and stated the fact Of papers of G.. G. * s.
Rowland aud goo Is # F. s. H. Sheldon s Co.
having been found upon Stevens.
Stevens, ia the course Ct his testimony, den;-
ed any acquaintance With Redmond, or tina, he
ever had sven him, except on one occasion,
which was after the trial. H. said that having
read 'hr reports in the papers uf that trial he
was prompted BY curiosity 10 see him. He sc-
enrdingly went to his hotel, bed for snme-
thing 10 drink and looked 4, HIM in his bar
War;. Two wigs, one rather light brown,
the other dark, were produced in court He
was desired to put them on. which he did and
II was surprising TO observe what a change
thy made in hts appearance. His Examination
being over, MIR Price counsel for Wac, !esired
delay Of a minute or TWO, that he might ask
the witness few questions in priva.e The
witness was then taken aside anc was a short
time m conversation with Mr.. p. who after,
wards put some questions privately to the pri- |
soner, Ware. Mr. Price then addressed The |
Court-said that he had conferred with the
witness, and also the prisoner-and tina, from
the testimony, he had arrived a, the full assn.
rance that Redmond was an innocent man. that
the defence Of Ware was no longer :snable. &
that he should abandon the Cause to the iurv.
His associate, Mr.. Phrnix rose aFer him and
stated his full con- urrence in the opinion and
the determination Of Mr. Price, TOUCHING the
defence, and his firm conviction in Mr. Red, |,
mond's innocence. The Recorder then mad.
. shor, charge to the jury-in The course off
" hich he observed thai, the nigh, before. Nj.
STOOD before them almost a ruined
IN property-blighted in charsc>
Ter and deserted by has friends-that By the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-14

disreearding the order Of the Electoral Dis.
,,ic,s and heading the ticket with the names OF
Madison and Monroe 1E this respect, as in
ne nomination Of Judges as Electors, the Con-
ven,ion have The sanction OF the fathers OF the
republican party. The electoral ticket formed
BY The frs, legislative Caucus IN virginia, and
which voted for and elected Thomas Jefferson
as Ptsden, in 1900, is headed with the names
Of P,ndle,on, Wy,he, the Prrsidrn, Of the
Cour, of Appeals, aud the Chancellor OF the
Stse.
In District, No. 8, Edmund Pendleton, sen'r.
of C1roiine.
No. $, George Wyrhe, of the city Of Rich-
mord.
Il is singular, tina, not only all the survivors
Of ,ha, ,ickr' xcert Mr.. Giles> sh"ul' be op'
posed TO General Jackson IS President; but
that even the forms AID materials OF It's con-
sruc, ton, should now be objected ID br his
trends. Petersburg Intel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-14
MUSIC.
ny MISS BROWNE

BY MISS BROWNE
,ris not in the harp's soft melting tone,
That music and harmony dwell alone;
IT'S not in the voice, so tender and clear,
That comes like an angels strain DER the ear;
They both are sweet but o'er dale and hill,
For me there's as beautiful music still.
hear il in every murnuring breath,
That moves the bells of the purple heath;
In tn, watch dogs bark in the shepherds song,
In the rustic's laugh, as it echoes along;
In the whizzlng sound Of the wild birds wings
There's music, there's music in every thing.
There's music in the first love sigh,
That answers the glance ofthe melting eye,
And watts it home to the lovers heart,
And bids his idle fears depart;
AMI raises the tire milling blush in the cheek,
And SAWS far mere than words can speak.
There's music, too, in the evening breeze.
When il shakes the blossoms from the trees,
And watts them into the moon-lt heaven,
Like fairy barks from their anchors driveni
And thew, through the clear and cloudless night,
Float in waveless sea Of light.
There's music, too, when the winds are high,
And the clouds smiling through the skyi
when Ocean foams and lashes the shore,
when the lightnings fash and the thunGers roar
Yes. even in the tempe>ts jubilee,
There's music. and grandeur, and beauty for me.
There's music, sweet music. where insects play,
when they burst into life and the light OF day,
Ard shs ke such sounds from their shining wings,
rs the wind makes in mmruuring DER harp strings,
In the song nfthe bir,ls, in the ripping streams;
Oh! these axe such sounds as We hear in dreams
The,
SneIr-S,a mueic unheard. that's only felt.
To tune the harp ike instrument,
From whose chords, time hath o'er them flown,
sis wings hath butwakened tender tome
There's music most blessed in the house Of prayer,
Aye, the sweetest and loveliest of music is there;
When innocenr voices together blend,
And their mingled tones above ascend:
There is the hottest music given,
From the hearts altar up to heaven.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-14
FLORIDA

me edI'or OF The Pensacola Gazette states
ma, $1,000 bales Of cotton will, rhis year,
nr brought to The Bay Of AppaIachicols. from
, ~, rount'y bordering on The Cha,,ahoochie,
fIlnt and Appalachicola 'ivers. An this cot
tomb adds, with the trade il gives rise TO-
might at riding "xpense he brought to Pen,
s1c"la, a place equally delightful from climate
and situation. 4 canal or Railway is already in
agitation to connect the Chipnla River with
he Eastern arm Of st. Andrews Bav. Tb.
Appalar nicola is CONNECTED with the Cbinola
~ fart' Lake, a. the lower end Of which is
=. narrow strip OF land srraraling them from
d. Andrews Bay. Wh'n the Canal or rail-
way through This slip Of land is completed, on
" 'onr more miles Of canal are requisite to con-
meet the ChIpola river with the Cboctawhat-
c"ie, rhGhus, what namely between which
ana the Bay # Pensacola a communication is
irrady OPEN, through the Sound Of ST. Rosa.
we have before advert"d to the peculiar faci- !
ties existing along hi, coast, for The forma-
ION OF line Of inner coa.twise navigalion.-is.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-14
Montgomery County, 1925.
RnnnShnrL,,nh N.c- Il Z.

-, 1,"O''SUVOUYF' I7tt' JI' 10
Mr.. Herstons-In the fall of 1872, ur NikerE, Is
ing near this place, received severe bite .ron ,to,
IN the calf OF his leg; the teeth having entered bod
sides. the wound deep, the leg much i;ra'el and d.
hamed' with considerable pains he called on me 4i,
the third day after it happened to know il kres q
any tliingto help him. Having pot OF Dr Judkrn
olntmentn my house, applied plaster, whc' IT,
ed with ITS usual success; the application w,s ccfc
nued tor hive or six days. by which time he ore
well. Again, one of our reighbors had one OF b,
thumbs badly torn and mangcd by bite; III, aT
meni was applied, and nothing after AMI m,Ie pc.
fect cure. have applied it in many in,,snc ~ Hi
own family, with great success; and IN burns 40.
scalds do think it stands unrivaeu, II weiIuOh
the attention of every family
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-14
From the Baltimore American.
IN IH 4 MES TUNNEL

IhfneaSnres taken to remedy the former
accid.ta' This work, were positively cecla,. 4
a, rhrims TO b. fully adequate to prevent r,-
ssre ls' hIei, and insure is ultimate connie.
ZION u was onthe faith of this declar ,tion
tn rpscun'arv means were provided for ia
pre- fuhon, though the recurrence of a SINH,
laref'd ~ was thought likely bv MANY sri,u
iii men. The accident occurred about half
p six or the morning If rhr l2,h of January.
tewater rushel in with such extreme yelo,i
thai the force II the air threw one man on
sha' k ard exringui'hed the gas lights. The
inD' r OF exc avat"rs was hundred * thir,y
nH the agitation and alarm which prevaiIed
pong them, may be readily imagined. Those
gro go' Into the eastern arch, mad. their cs.
'pe; Others were Carried by the force of the
aver 10 The end OF he shat and were taken out
x'remeiv exhausted. At one time eipbtc.n
zen were Immersed in the water; and, to com
'e'e the disaster. The rush If the inundarion
Fs'royed the lower part of the staircase. and
'fVen.'d the lahorers from escaping ny their
WI tHorts. The morse was Tremendous md
lie deafrning. |, was sos feet under the ri.
IT mat The water rushed in: tbi, is many fee,
yohd The former SPOT OF Eruption; and II i,
ought that had the baus # clay been thrown
IT." 'ee' further the accidcn' might have been
ertfd. The damage done cannot a, pre,en;
ahicipated. Don Mignr! had but recently
SUED the works, and The Duke Of Cl,rence
IS soon 10 have done the same thing.