davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
NoU is the time 10 use S0nachic BiferS, q
Grand Restorative To HeaLH.


nOCT. WEDDERBURN, informs his friends and
Il the public generally, he has now on hand al his
Sh' Fairfax street. large supply of the above
unequalled article, by the bottle, dozen, gallon or
quart. All who are DESTROYS of enjoying that nesti
maole blessing, heslth-in climates like this, where
{ rs and miasmas, are so common At this, and other
of the year, will find 1t tn their advantage TO
them two or three tunes day, as great -nehts
will be derived from them In extreme ctses of debi
lily, they have seldom to have the desired effect
as can be proved by number of cur most respecta-
bic citizens ofboh sexes. They have also been used
IN many places in Virginia, viz: Richmond, Norfolk,
Gosport, Hampton on the Potomac, Rappahannoc and
James Rivers, ant he lower counties Of Maryland
they also have been spoken highly of in Kentucky,
Pensacola Tallahassee, Key West, New-orleans Ma
tanzas, (Cuba), Bermuda, St Thomas, st. Bartholo
news and Martinique. Each bottle has label of di
rections and sealed and stamped with my SEAL TO pre-
vent counterfeus.
Price so cents per bottle. or S. per Dozen Retail
ers have frequently sold them at 81
sept 5-3taw1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
E0 Nent,

A. Tia. new orck ,tore, recently rebuilt at
g yAS the corner oF P'nce AMI Unloh streets TOR
IA merly occupied by Nessrs. CohaganN white.
SAIlis overed with slate, and will, n re-
quirc /, ne made completely FIRE proof The stand
FIR a. cti,n or grocery, equal to any IN the place.
Ia reat will he Moderate, anal possession given on
the lSt OF June. Apbllto
may 10 w. FOWlE K Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
hardware store,

Corner Of King and 10y 'lsfreefs.
Holm G MANDELL. has just received per ship
" Pioneer, from liverpool, ageneral assortment OF
NAvAMave ana Cutlery,
which, with his former stock, makes his assortment
complete, consisting in part OF
Ivory stag for Duck and tip handle knives and
forks
rogers penkuives and razors. scissor, shears
Needles, snitlerS and trays, WATERS, bread trays
Spurs, wal. =, lressing cases, spittoons
STAR rods and eyes
shoe, butcher, lrawing sadller's and straw knives
An Irons, sh,veis and tong>, Tenders
Conmode and glass knobs, curtain pins
Canlie sticks, lamps, hinges bolts, latches, sprgs
screws, brass case, iron wire
stock pad, till, trunk, cupboard and horse locks
Nails, uigers, chizels, gouges, planes and irons
Files, axes, hatchets
p mel tenant, C mpassand wood saws
Cotton wool and horse cards
rca al ,ci metal kettles, Sad grid and waffle irons
Britannia metal and iron spoons, trowelis
Curr comb, trace, halter and backband CHAINS
Shoem.Sers' tools, ~ idery and harness furniture
Coach iaces, fringe and tassels
Wa!dron's gram ani grass ,cythes sickle. hoes
Shovels, spades, ploughs, castings, ETC.
ALso-Gilt frame mantle and pier looking glasses
Maple do do do do
Britannia coffee, tea, sugar and cream pots
Plated table canile,tcks, snuffers andtrays
With .,riety of other articles which will be sold
on accommodating terms may 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
House Of Entertainment.

-1NRxA The undersigned begs leave 10 Ii
GlTJtE form his friends aud the public gener'I.,
a. thathe will move on the first da! OF AP'a
next, about four hundred yards We o
the Court House, on the Little River 1urnpse Road
to the House late tberes;dence ofRichardRatclie"G
where he will open House of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
New Dvy Goods Stove.
FRESH LNPORT47IONS
xwIE AED DAWSON,

IN AVE the pleasure 10 announce 10 'e |i'"
Iii Alexanlria and the public generally. that they
h,ve received b. the late arrivals from PhiiadeIpha
and New York, the residue ofterfall purchasesWhcn
they have now open, in the Store recently occup
by Mr. Robert Barry, directly opposite Jonathan
Butchers iltrdwase Store, an extensive "ns.
nsral assortment of British, Irish, French, SWISS
German, India and American goods suitable ior u.
present and approaching season, they cohs's'l" pau
ofthe following articles: III
London extra super blue, black, olive, green oao'
steel and oxford mkt cloths
DO super do do
Extra super Blue and black oasimeres
Super do do do
Cases superfne sat,netts
10 DO second quality do ..or,
9 Do common. 10 comprising a complete 'ssol'
ment of blue, grey, Oxford and steel h''Aeu
Drab, mixed, olive and blue fearnots, stout goods
Swansdown, tonetts and valentia vestIng ,...
Plain, black silk velvet, for vests OF An eAra
also, coored some handsome patterns =.
Figured, striped and plain black, English silk vesting
White, red and green Rannels
l Bale green bazes
Do do carpet do
Cases gcntlemcn's Tartan Pia'ds
Bangup cords
Bales rose blankets, "a, 81, 1914, ia, l2-4'lo'4
extra quality
Do point
l Case bombazines, some extra fine
Do ladies' Carolina plai'ls, some handsome patterns
10 Cases fancy prints, comprising complete assert
ment ofthe newest and most fashionable syie,
some very superior in quality
l Case "A, furniture chintz, beautiful goods
DO o. Grecian stripes and plaid gnghams
Do4 d. H. striped, plaid and shaded bateste, beau
t,iui patterns
black satin levantines
Slack Italian lutestring, some equal TO any imported
Plain black, figured and striped srode-noss all quai-
tiles
Colored do do do handsome goods and we'll assorted
Black mode
Slack, white and assorted colored sattns
Do do do do lorences
Black sinchews, very superior in quality
DO sarcenets do do
2 Cases black nsnkn grapes
9 DO do canton do
Hlack and coort d Italian grapes
Case super ban,lanoes, large size
Do do aags do do
DO do do common do
100 Cashmere shawls, assorted colors some very fine
4 handsome and general assortment Of fancy barege
and silk hdkfs
Swiss muslin robes, extra rich work and patterns
An elegant assortment OF sprg and dotted swiss and
book musins
A., 6 4, PLAIN null ard swiss, also jackonets and
medium do
IA. GA, plain black do
"A, 6-4 cambria; "A, Ga, dmity
An elegant assortment OF worked muslin capes, pill
lOrenes and collars, some beautiful patterns
Work ed inserting trimming and e'igIng
49, 6-4, plain bobbnetts some very fine
English thread lace inserting
A large and beautiful assortment of French and Eng
lish thread lceS and edgings
Thread lace capes collars, real French
work splendid goods
Bobbinett, lace wells beautiful patterns
An elegant and well selected assortment ofbomet
ribbons, different sly les and qualities
Satin and iutstring ribbons from No. u TO II
Cap ribbons; Ret DO, now style
1 case merino long shawIs, white
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
B]acking, Seine Ywine, etc.

QUANTITY Of canister and cake backing war
r.nted fsuperior quality, aud further supply OF
Brdport herring and shad Irvine, Just received ana
for sale by -, " D,I. - Ill.
49, any, ,art of the DRY GOODS lately advertised, at
VI any paa nm the usual credits jan
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
G.. & Y. Y. Thompson


G.. 81. Y. Thompson,
uAyE received per ships virginiaand Boston from
I'll Liverpool, and other arrivals general asSor''
SEASONABI.E GOODS,
AMONG WHICH IRE
Extra siperHne blue, black, olive, brown steer anu
Oxford mixed cloths and cassmereS
Fine and common do and pelIsse CLOTHS
Double milled drabs
GA stout trab and olive fearnoughts
Mixed and drab PLAINS and Devonshire kerseys
S.ys ndown, toinet and Valencia veslinS
White, scarlet, red yellow and green manners
Swanskins
Blue, brown, green and red booking ba,zes
Stout green c"-petng 40
s4 81, 1o4, ia, p a, 1874 and l44 rose blank cts
some extra quality
5, 81 4, a. and point do
Bang-up cords
Black, white and Tancy prints, new syie' III srea' "
riety e
Rich furniture chin,z
Black ana colorcd cambrics
Batiste Persian silk cotton, ands striped dresses
Rich changeable stuffs !. @
Plain and figured, black and coored, oomoazeos
Circassan paids
90 and 4 iackonet and cambria muslins
Plain and tamboured book do and Scotch lawn
Thread laces, and 4 and Ga bobbinet
White and fancy colored cravat hdkts
LeNaTtlne, OpitNneiu, HaSj psiu""'"' 'A 1890
linen cambria do
Merino and Prussian shawls
Black and colored sarsnets and Gros de Naples
Coored florence
Black and colored French and Canton grapes
Black 'inchews =
Black, colored, figured and plaid ribbons,
Ladies' Bolivarhats
Cotton and worsted braces
Striped net worsted cravats, ruffsandtriiis
lrafalgarand Brighton boots
Silk, cotton and worsted hosiery
Ladies' kid asd horseskiD gloves
Mems beaver and best French bnckskn do
7-S and A IRISH linens
) 4 and Ga do sheetings
4, s.4and lO-4 do diaper and damask table linen.
Brown and black linen
B st Italian sewing silks
cotton balls and spools, pins buttons
Strct1 oznaburgs, shoe thread, sc. &c.
On Hand
Brown, bleached and colored domestics
Apron and furniture checks
Blue and mixed satinetts
Russia sheetings and diapers
Burlaps No. | to 4
Cotton Yarn, assorted from No. 4 to IL, &c. &c.
sept II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
Geovse = NOugh

IyAs just received a few dozen mems and womeh''
Il tartan plaid closss, girls do do e.
Black Italian lusrings
Do gros de nap
Low priced and super steel MKT cloths
DO do cassmeres
Fawn, drab and fancy MKT do
A few pieces blue and bottle-green cloths
Scarlet and white merno long ~hawis
Black white and scarlet square do
Silk cashmere long shaws
Tartan plaids
Furniture dimty and calicoes
Marseilles quilts and twilled counterpanes
Some extra quality ticking
On consignme MT cases Heading wool hats
l2mo15
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26

handsome assortment some equal 10 any mn
ported, with beautiful borde~s
cases aud A Irish linens, gross bleached and
perior finish
} do housewife linens, warranted bleach
2 do Irish sheetng
IA. 8 Z, ga and l0-4 table diapers
Birtlseye and Russia do
Linen cambrics, some extra hnc
DO do hdkts, elegant colored borders
aides black and white English and French silk hose
DO do do cotton and wOrsled do
English and French white and black silk gloves
White and coored Kid, beaver and cold castor do
Cientemen's real buck, beaver and florseskin do
Cravat stlffeners
Cord plaid Italian cravats ne and beautiful article
Black Italian cravats, superior quality
) cases ladies' tshorn honn,ts. some extra fine
Mix'd and white lambswooi hose
DO do do half do
Cotton, flags and Britannia hhkfs
An elegant assortment of puis curs, clusters, frsus
ringlyts, latest style, warranted of the best ma.
nuf,cture
l. rye shell, tuck and side combs
Long, curl and dressing do
Ivor, and pearl pocket do
Brazil shell tuck andsde combs
Pure Cologne water
Ostrich feathers
lacs, long and short
Silver ;hmbles; Tapes and bobbins
200 dozen Cla,k's spool cotton
100 do do do do colored
bale uarshalPs and Atkinson's do patent thread
blue, black and assorted servings
DO do do twist
ira PeDgrO susPs"ders' superior quality
Best gilt, Goa, and vest buttons
| bale L,on skin, weighty texture
10 negro cloth
I do blue plans
do Ensey 5, various patterns, very wegh:y texture
German ticklenburgs and oznaburgs
Tiilaling ALSO,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
, lov,r seed.
W aNted,

sN1p the balance of the year, sober, INDUSTRIOUS
> BILOXI H4N j. II. DAVIS.
NV.atsi 1000 chc>nut rails. tcb
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
27 Packages IF Domestic Goods:

3 bales Washing ton and columbia ticks
5 cases striped and pad gnghans some extra fine
and handsome patterns
do 5-4 apron checks
do "A 10 do
!; bsies Oh 1leached sheetinss
;, do .5-4 do do
do "A do do
10 Ga brown sht citing
10 4 do do
do a. 10 do
3 dos A. do very heavy texture and well calcu-
80 lated for negro's summer
90 bales cotton yarn, from No. to l2 equal to any
in market
Nth variet, of other goods too numerous to mention
We will receive bN every arrival from our House
New York, fresh supplies of every desirable article
that will oe wanted for this market. Country mer-
chants with those wanting family supplies, request
ed to call and examine the goods, deternin-
s I" s,I For c,Sh very small advance the New
York auction prices oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
Salt.

MnOnBUSlIEI.s St Ubes salt, for sale by
NCUJ nov so W. FOWLE q Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-26
Cotton Duck .

lust received fresh suppl, ofColt's ,uperior CO..
% ton duck, assorted numbers. Forsale bv
j. 6. MILLER.
Who wishes to purchase Wheat and Corn. dec
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-09
CHILBLATNS.

ENHOSE afflicted with that painful and
N troublesome complaint, CHfLBLAINS.
nave now within their reach certain and easv
cure In ALBERT's SPECIFIC No remedy has
ever been presented to the public, by which
more immediate cure could be effected. than
that now offered for Chilblains. The expe-
renee of the last winter alone, is sufficient To
convince. the most incredulous of the certain
efhcacy of this valuable remedy The Agent
can inform the purchaser of cures effected in
Boston In three days, where the blains have
been of the worst Kind and the patient suffer
ing from them upon both hands and feet and
where all other applications had failed
There is no trouble attending the use of this
Seclfic, and from two to FIVE applications. will
Lhost cases effect cure 1t may be applied
parts liable to Chilblains as an efiectual pre-
ventive.
A Phial will often be found sufficient for a
whole family.
1t IS put up in Phials, each labelled, Al
BERT SPECIFIC FOR CHLBLAINs, and accom-
panied with directions for use-signed HENRY
ALBERT-none other can be genuine
Sold wholesale and retail, by the Proprie
tors only Agent for Boston, CHARLES BAR
RELL, No. l56, Washington-street
y Orders from the country promptly at
tended to-
Price Sc per dozen-75 cents single phial.
Jan :, 4wisl
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-09
DIED.

In Hardwick, on the 9TH inst. of Small Poa,
MIS-. Sylvia Smith, wife of CaptsThomas S. of
Greenwich, aged 81. 1t is supposed that this
disease was contracted at public house in
Northampton, by son of the deceased, by
whom about thirty individuals were exposed.
This son, though severely sick, is now recov-
ering. The exposed were immediately vac
cinated, and only four cases have supervened !;
these being persons in whom vaccination could
not be made to take effect Communicated.
In Holden, Dec. 80, Mrs Rebecca Church.
relict of Mr.. Alexander Church, aged so.
In Oxford, 22d ult. Mrs. Mary Sibley, wife
of Mr.. Francis Sibley, aged %.
In Sterling, 22d ult. Mrs Katharine Willard,
daughter of Mr.. Ephraim Willard, Jr. aged 81.
In N. Bedford, Mr. Prince Hathaway, az. GA
In Walpole, NJ II. Mr.. Samuel Wightman,
aged SO.
In Amherst, N. Fl. Nov. 5, Miss Esther
Tuck, aged SO.
A Harper's Ferry. Va.) Mr.. John M'Ken-
ny, aged q. He had been married but eight
months and was the fifth husband of Mrs Ma
ry jackson, who is vet under the age of %.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-09

joined. Finally the amendment of DIR. F..
was rejected, and the resolution adopted
as moved by Mr.. Maxwell.
THURSDAY, Jan. 3.
SENATE. A bill was reported from
the select committee on the subject, for the
relief of the surviving officers of the Revo-
luton. The bill for abolishing imprison-
ment for Debt was taken up, and. in some
immaterial points, amended.
HOUSE. A bill was reported by Mr..
Burgess, from the Committee on Military
Pensions, for the relief of the surviving Of
ficers of the Army and Navy employed in
the Revolution. A bill was reported, from
the Committee on Commerce, by Mr.. Cam
breleng, allowing the benefit of drawback
on sugar refined in the United States
Thirty-tive resolutions were offered; but
none OF them are of any great Importance.
Several private bills which passed through
committee on Wednesday were read third
time and passed.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-09
Geaterdl Emtellf0euCe.
New YORK. JAN, 5

New YORK, JAN. 5.
/. COLOMBIA. Advices are received from
Maracaibo and Carthagena, to the 9th
December.
The most important news is the account
of an earthquake which was felt at Bogota,
and Its vicinity, on the 10th of Nov. A
letter from that city, dated Nov. 81, states
that the trembling was horrible that, ex-
cepting that of the Capuchins, not one
church remains uninjured; that half the
houses in the city are rendered untenant-
able, and more than half of the rest will
need considerable repairs. From Bogota
to hague, not single church or brick
house is left standing. The motion of the
earth was perceptible for more than "a
hours. The offices of the Secretary of
War, Sc were destroyed. The Liberia
tors is one ofthe few that remain uninjured.
The same paper contains an official COM
munication, stating that the difficulties
which have existed in Guayquil are happi-
ly terminated.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-09

The REFoRMER AND MoRALisr" Under
this promising title new paper has been COM
menced at Southbridge, by Pierpoint E. B
Botham. We wish it all the success it NAV
deserve. so far as is consistent with that of
those who had pre-occupied the feld-whicb
is as much as can reasonably be expected of
us. The editor, by the name he has assumed,
seems to despise the lackadaisical sentiments Of
honest Matthew Green:
" Reforming schemes are none of mine,
To mend the world s a vast design;
like theirs who tug in little boat,
To pull to them the ship afoat."
The following extract from the first number
of the " Reformer and Moralist'' will serve as
specimen of the style and the Editorial cour-
teSy which are to characterize the columns of
that paper:
All we rich merchants and manufacturers
of Southbridge and its vicinity, patronize the
REFoRMER AND MoRALIsT devoted to good
morals and wholesome laws and go no longer
to Worcester, We farmers, to advertise your
oxen, sheep, horses and lands, and " get shay
ed' by the printers too and read no longer
their ant;quated papers, but come and subscribe
for one in your own town, and see something
cheering and new"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-09
STATE POLITICS.

MAINE. The Legislature of this State
met on Wednesday last, at Portland. R
+. Dunlap, Esq. was chosen President o.
the Senate, and John Ruggles, Esq. Speak
er of the House of Representatives. Eb-
eneZer Hutchinson Clerk of the Senate
and James l.. Child Clerk of the House
The committee appointed to examine the
return of votes for Governor, reported that
the whole number received was 2O,45O, OF
which Enoch Lincoln had 1860. At IL
O'Clock, Governor l.. delivered his speech
to the Legislature. 1t is an able business
paper, devoted almost exclusively, to sub
Jects of State concern. The Massachu-
sets Claim" is referred to; and it is the
opinion of Gov. Lincoln that in "few
years" it will be settled.
New York. The Legislature of this
State assembled at Albany on Tuesday of
last week. Gen. Erastus Root was chosen
Speaker of the House. of Representatives
almost unanimously. Gov. Clinton, in his
message, refers to a variety of subjects,
principally of a local nature, viz. Internal
lmprovements-the cultivation of tobacco
IN the western part of the State, of hemp,
and OF tfax-the establishment of peni-
Tertiary for female convicts exclusively
the enactment of severe laws against duel
llng-the further encouragement of schools,
&c.
MARYLAND. The Legislature of Mary
land assembled on Monday of last week.
zen. Marriott was elected President of
the Senate, and John G. Chapman, Speak
er OF the House-both administration men.
NORTH CAROLINA. The friends of the
general administration in North Carolina
held state convention at Raleigh on the
goth ult., and nominated an electoral ticket
for that State. The Raleigh Register
says, "the meeting was powerful express
sion of public feeling, and when we reflect,
that nearly twelve months are left to the
friends of Mr.. Adams to operate, and that
all they wish is a diffusion of light, our an
tlclpatlons are most sanguine."
South CAROLINA. The Legislature of
this State, now in session, have passed, al
most unanimously, string of resolutions,
declaring, l. That the acts of Congress
passed in 1876 1920, and "a, known by the
name of the tarifflaws, so far as they were
to encourage manufactures, were
nconstitutional-2. That Congress has
llo power W CONSTRUCT TOadS ana canals In
the states, with or without the assent of
the states-3. That the Colonization Socie- |
ty is not an object of national interest, and I
that Congress has no powerto appropriate
money for its benefit.
GEORGIA. A committee of the Legisla- |
ture of Georgia have made report on the
" State ofthe Republic" in which they say
that it is their decided opinion an increase
of tariff duties will, and ought to be resist |,
ed in all and every shape that can possibly (
avert the crying injustice of such an un- |
constitutional measure" Similar language
is held with regard to internal improve
ment; but they :" do not pretend to recon-
mend, at present, the mode of opposition"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-09
.MARRJED

In this town. I'd inst. by Rev Mr.. Hill, Mr..
John G. Greenleaf of Warner, N. I'll. to Miss
Julia Whitney, daughter of Mr. Israel Whitney
In Spencer, by Rev. Mr. Packard, Mr.. Da-
vid R. Gates to Miss Sally n Britton.-By
Benjamin Drury, Esq, MIR. Thomas Conant,
to Mrs Elizabeth Knight, of Spencer.-On
the LIST inst. Mr.. John S. Conant, of Rutland,
to Miss Persis Morgan, of Spencer.
In West Boylston, oath uit by Rev Mr.
Boardman, Mr.. Henry Holt to Miss A. Thomas
In Vernon, Vt. list inst by Cyrus Washburn,
Esq. MIR Stephen Gates, of Greenfield. to Miss
Elizabeth Crafts, of Hadley, Mass; Mr.. Ira
Youngove to Miss Feronia johnson, both of
Vernon; Mr.. Nelson Holton, of Mortified,
Mass. to Miss Sybil Stebbins, of Winchester,
N H.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-09

PUBLIC Execution. The scene Of pub
lie execution has been "a subject of frequent
remark and apprehension. When we read
the accounts of the crowds of spectators
men, women anu cnhuren, e-~~so0
and colors, who attend to witness the last mo-
ments of a criminal without the apology of
sympathy for his fate, and with no other mo-
tive than that which would alike attract them
to cock fight or horse race, the relation is
sufficiently disgusting When in consequence
of the crowd, thus assembled, accidents occur,
and life is hazarded and lost, we realize more
sensibly the inutility, and positively mischiev-
Gus effects of a public execution. On late
occasion of this nature at Cooperstown, New
York, a staging, erected for the accommoda-
ton of the company assembled to witness the
show, suddenly gave way with 600 persons
upon it, and fell in a manner to endanger the
lives of those who were stationed beneath
One man was instantly killed another died Of
his wounds in the course of the day, A Mrs
Pdtten had limb fractured, and daught Of
Mr., Platter had her leg broken and her body
much bruised. Twenty or thirty others were
T seriously hurt. Similar consequences have
happened before, and will probably happen
again, until such spectaclos shall cease to be
fashionable. In this case, as in many others
; those in authority seem to have acted on the
principle that, as scene of this nature NIGH
not soon occur again, it should not be allowed
to pass without making the most of it. Or
the morning of Friday" says the Journal, " tht
rain fell in torrents; yet our village was
throngcd with mop women and children be