davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02

s0pie tsfv prepared ;o sustain; T,cuss, some foolish Jack-a-dandies may flounoa as If their rights were invaded. s,m'1' add a new laurel to the faH4e=os esa4 e,As Jackson, in the view of all peaceabll' humane and reflecting men. oI' make duelling disgracelal and it ' wii' cease; fer of al men on earth. the dm,a list is least able to encounter the tidas public opinion. Insufferable yalits Gl 7; usually at the bottom of his noyenee,. A united perhaps with no moderate nas 'a' ton oi malignity, and the moment fi', k feels the whitening blast ofcontefnpt bs is cut adrift from all his resources. anS ilnds himself shipwrecked upon the yars rocks which he intended to avoid. We're the principle adopted by Gen Jackson to be carried through; were ae l persons guilty of fighting or taking ua,s + in duely from and after a given date to be made ineligible to any public If i. fee, either under the General or Stst. | Governments, confident we gre ttEhiattt that ttbs
 recurrence of these barbarous scenes
 would be < few and far between.o r. $. Since the above was in tyne
 we have received the U. s. Gazette of
 yesterday, from which we learn that
 resolution approving the conduct of the
 President in striking from the rolls oi
 the Navy the individuals above named
 has passed both branches of the Penn.
 sylyania Legislature. Jour. of Com.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02

PENSACOLA, .4pr1I 10. The s. U. sloop of war Peacock Capt. Mccall, arrived here on Sunday last from Vera Cruz, which place she left on the 27th ut. We are happyta state, that her officers and crew arein good health. The Peacock has been absent from Pensacola more than five months, during all which time she has been on the Mexican coast. allordne such protection to our commerce ia thai quarter, as the present disturbed state of the country called for. The affairs of Mexico are represented as being in very distracted state. The reign of the present dominant party, il was ar- Iticipatedz woufd be of very short apra- ton, and who would succeed them was very uncertain, as the soldier}, in whose hands hands seemed to De the disposiiig power, were ready to elevate any leader ssshh55 ssshh55 had the means of paying them. By pl laging the cities. Bustemehte had been enabled so far to sustain his government, but 1t was calculated that his resources were nearly exhausted, and that Sl power must end with them. Among. 1 the evils growing out of this disturbed state Of things iH Mexico, afe. tic vex@4l lions and depreciation sustained by io. reign commerce. Indeed. to such arI extent has this evil been felt of late, that it seems for the present almost to have cxtingnisbed our commercial relation with that country. At the time when the Peacock sailed from Vera Cruz there remained not an American vessel in port.
 The Peacock has been fortunate in rendering eflectual aid to several yes. sels in distress, whilst lying at Vera Cruz; among which were the BritshGo- FerHincnt packet Geld6nch, the French ship innes, and the English brig Ant, from London. This latter vessel, on the night of the 18th of February, went ashore on reef about five miles to the eastward of Vera Cruz. The following morning the boats of the Peacock were sent to her assistance, and every exei4 ton made to get her off; but finding she5 had bilged, at the request of the Capts of the Ant, they proceeded to break open the matches and save the cargo.-s This they succeeded in doing, 10 the amount of about sl02,000. TGag.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02


 Mf. tsDfros-s perceive the Captain of the Chief Justice Marshall says that the steam was blowing oil continually .iiaisiie lie landing. tleast the correctness of tais statement. My own very strong impression is, that no steam was going of while she wasapproaching the dock, nor while she was taking ia the New bilfgh passengers,--o whom | was one ---f, Ssi that if was not permitted to es- cape at all, till within about three min utes of the explosion. For three or five before this teez place was .staadiag at the doorof the Captains of fee; and having nothing else to do, di- reeted mywhole attention to the steam: It 5vss going ollll' 'at that time, bat so very slowly as to make but slight Rlurmar- ing sound. This continued three or four minutes, as d was exchanged for the shrilEstaad most piercing whistle I ever haara; So that l Immediately made the reflection, fvhether correct or not. l do not know. "The steam is excessively hiea" Sill it appeared to me that very little steam was escaping, and as if it passed throagh al exceedingly small 3D. crture. This sound continued few
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11
From he haaa0ha B1nnsr.

ACCIDENT BY LiGH lining.
We leard tnat SiepbeuSons tavern at Parkers-
burg, Wood county, was recently s,ucaen by
lightning. by which mauy OF the guests aud
donates OF the dwelling were placed in eminent
per !.
From gentleman, who was AT Parkers-
burg a, TIE happening of the accident. we have
been politely furnished with the following par
piculais.
The electric nhid was attracted to the west
end Of the house where u forced of several
bricks from the top OF the chimney, but the
principal pari OF The colnmn entered the root
sooru' itct from the chimney, where the stun.
giles were torn of, and rtfter much shvered.
1t thence passed down by the chimney and par
iItion wall IN three columns TO the bar-rootn
ia which ten OF twelve persons were sitting.
all OF whom, 10 a greater OF less degree, expe-
rieneed shock; two only, however, were rem
dered apparently lfrless; Bo,h Of these exhi
biied ali the appearances of death by stran-
gnIatiun; the blood continued to circulate,
bnt lis movement was rapid and irreg ular
Some late publications on the subject of treat
nc the body under such circumstances, with an
application OF cold water, iaduced the by-s,a0 n
ders 10 make the experiment. Cold water was
copiously poured over the bodies far some 'ime.
aud at Ihe same time a vein opened in an arm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11

1917. The Empress Maria Louiis protests
AGAIN., the arrangements OF the Holy Ali.
aoce.
1919. P4ris cyscustcd bv the Allie powers.
Lou. .siahilshes = censorship Of The PRESS.
1919. A ne" and popular ministry appoin-
1870 Duke NJ Berfi ssssssinatsd.
1871 a .natp III Il discovered ~ destroy
the hog aud 'he Duke d'Aneoplemp. Lou
!. appoint + a nes BJyai,tt administration.
1872 Charter unpopular Plots discovered in
vatious quarters. several restrictions imposed
upon tie pres.
ls2g Ioais declares his inteniion Of IN
fs,ie, NJ N tn Internal afsrrs Of Span.
ls2i treaty concluded fot the ocsApa-
ton al Spalo by French army. Leu,.
XVIII disJ aged siIty nine. Succeeded by
Charles \. The censofshp Of tho press reno
we'd.
1895 Charles crowned at Rheims. Way
%. France acRnosledges The Independence
Of uay.l General Lafayette arrived at Ia
re from me Unned States IA the frlsate Bran
dywiue.
1926. A statute erected at Para IN Commem.
oratipn of Lsas XVI.
1927 National Guards disbanded Censor-
ship oflh- Press established aud again REIN
pushed
1928. \ new and more liberal Ministry
fofm,d. Revenue Of France 9i,1iU,OJ0
ffan"s.
lslo. An entire change in the Ministry. Po-
iRuac appniat"d Minister Tor foreign AlIurs,
aud the Csbnet sssnpes nm ulira Royal de.
pertinent
1880 Alglers captured by the French troops
under Gensrsl b1uragat. TIE liberty ot the
press suspended, and The freedom Of elections
rurtaileh. 4 revoin lDu commences A. Patis.
The Nauore Gpard feorg MID, AID placed
apJ-t fh command 81 General Lafa,cite. The
nuke 81 Or .ppo.nta1 LirH,nan General.
| he tr.-rolrrfi Fla resumed The Kmg -.
eai=sta kanbpp. let, aud there abdicairs ~ Ia
sot of his Z andson. The Duke "l Bprdeux 10
The oxcluslon ~ - Depphin Lops Autuinc.
ID kn u Or an. succeeds 20 -. rr1we.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11
From The Richmond Hdig. Oct. }.

FIR b tween 10 land ii O'Clock last NIGHT
tlaNal's Mill, II the ma,gl oi James RIVER
were observed to be or ite. AZ Pngthes r.
pared TO the spot VITA tnler usnal ptomputude
but from the accessible IosnIon OF the uui#i-
ings, aud the head the fire had got, II was
soon tonnd impossible to sundoe II. There
bene a considerable quantity of wheat and
-four in m mills, they huroI with extranrdIoa-
~ irrv and splenior Tor an hour. 4 dwelling
ond >ome sma! houses on the premises, were
hk wise consumed.
tvs rep i,rd on he ground that the pro-
peru was ensured for something like .e30 100 ;
aud thai ihete were JOO barrels A. aud
some or 1000 bushels Wheat on hand. We
trust that toe loss of the worthy proprietor
will be moons derabe The fire cnnmfnced ~
One Of me upper stories frtm Nhi'1, aud from
the circumstance tina, The mis- were nai grind
Ing Yesterday, It is surmsed To nav, been the
worR Of an Incenllary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11

foStA 10 Remember The Sabbath day. to kasn
~ holy, are not taken literally by any ota.s
oi C5rstans. J., when a dark and malignant
assassin Is brought 10 the bar of justice. he
should confess his crime, but call upon hts
Judge as GhriaiaHs. 10 reward him Tor hs
crimes, by RENT ding them that they are sole,,
iy enlsIned nv the divine author of their tsl
gion, to love their enemies. and TO return gooa
tor evil aud h1nld protest against their riph,
to pun'sh, because vengeance belong eth not 10
man. 81 with the command, swear not al an
there is no exception in Judicial oaths to be
found Ia the text. DO The petitioners neye,
swear is a question we have right 10 all
them wh'n they are contending Tor poin,
which affects our interests, and living in dirpc,
VIOLA Of laws which, # interpreted wuh
equal strlctness, will condemn them .,
eternal punishment, but cannot m jure US Tho,
condemn all alterations but their 8Wn TN, :.
the error OF poor human nature when II ~.
tends To too much. kyen if The very peo,l.
who are so active to make change IN the mai
"ere IN the Observance OF the very precept Tor
winch they contend so fefcely, their Opinions
are merely opinions, and of religious oblisst,n,
and belief, as TO which no man has a rIeht 70
impose his understanding upon another nor h..
the national legislature any such power IT,
man, or set OF meu, who say thai shall =,
fI1e or walk, or sal Ints the country or recei,a
or open letter on Sunday, because he NM.
they are breaches oi tae law. having thus dec,
ded what shall mol do. will next say whatt
snail do ; vii direct that shall 60 to church
aud next TO has church, because il is the a.
" true church, where The do, trines r
CHRIST are truly taught and our duty truly ~
planned. Thus, every thing j. gained over rioI,.
oil conscience and religious freedom. N
single point is carried again. tnsm.
Petersburg hiei
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11


From ihe n Y COMMERCIAL .Iirs,Jistr,
TIE WE5r INDIA 1RADE.-Wt "a - Al
lenrlh ranour. 10 which cfedl. may -. alta. h.
ID thaI Mr. MeLane has 6naliy succeeded IN
matiug spu,a arrangement pHb Great BrtAJa
By tfeatv, Iespcci ~ the rad with her West In
dla Colonies. Nj HcLaua was a. Liperpoo,
when the Napoleon sal ri and put INTO ihe
! hands of Cap smith packet OF dispatches
| for the American G1vrrnmr addressed to
| tho care OF the Collector ~ tins / r., which
he stated pdvae} II Captain s. contained a
| treaty for opening the 20 IA al ports 10 on
Comnlce. In isrm., rs Cap. ) urdrr
stood from Ar. hcLane, arr similar to those
| moi ncfrded h. bv the last adm nisirat Oh, upun
The ground that They are not only inconsistent
| 9th the dlRurty Of h national character, al
alGnatrd In give British shirs undue aivao-
| l. ges over thnsr al iht United States. Should
his new ftcaty have ben adjusted upon terms
altogether reciprocal and jusi ,nI FIR. We sha1
irioIr, At ihc result II vii he Tor toe Senate
10 T. etmiue whether, ~ The ansisty - accom-
Plush something upon hrs subject. the dignity
Of The nation has heen compromised. The
results Of the negOlid ION had not trtnsp ired IA
Eng auh -th. British papers being entirely s.
lent upon Tue subject.
9ne= the OF K IN paragraph was in tpe,
w lratn ma In Ia Is al he neN irehtK Is tne
Brush At Of PnfIame, of $40. MIR McLaue
I'M -"lf. hasten Il down to Liverpool VIA ne
treaty instead Il Ncndmg ltbv an stiac'. 81
movement laf edrei MIR. Walsh. onr II NJ
VI l.. a. Scr i'rws, came pts#Png IN tne
Nap, leon NV. then, W.. 0ot TIM trrat seat
by him, instead a. benz 81 specially conhled to
TIE CNptuin - nus j., small movement which
" 40 uof understood.
Ertraat ofn letter 10 The Editor Of The .Nem
YORK iHtrcdH, dated LtterpoOt, 26Ib august,
1890
" Wy Dear SIR II NAV be worth the postage
of a letter to YOU, 10 know that the West In ia
question Is settled. The President IS 10 lssuc
his proclamation IN conformity WITH the lasf
nci al Congress ON the subject and on ITS ar
i,vnl in This country the Order IN L luus n Of the
27th JULY 1897 Qssnsd ,,ynu ecolltct in Gail =
I'm tecth) vii he abolished 81 the act Of parha-
men, Il tn 26b " 1928 which open, the
West india tradP 4 other coantiies, viii be
extended 10 the Un,ted Stafes, and all discrim-
naueg dnf,es Will b. abolished"
The editors Of the American remark -
THERE Is NO TREATY CONE, OR PRO
BABbY IOtONE bot as we understand II, a
commnnlcat ion IRON the British Government
,mpnrtu that II, on IN" receipt Of the de patch
her t1e Ptesldebt Of the unned States shall
issue his proclamation, giving effect 10 the act
OF she laaI Congress. the DIR Ct lfaJe between
The United STATES aud the British West Indies
,ha' b, &C tewet, npor he terms stated IN the
act.
W. shall take ocCnsion tomorrow 40 shew
w4' in ~ iud gtn,nt Ibis much talke OF ar
i'aGe uent IS not, and cannot be, on he terms
on Wbict Il IS made of real benefit 10 the
,onrer.e or navigation ol the United States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11


Trnmr,s sfdiRieta--Ti e fol.bains account
Of Tho Immense bosrds of treasure found ~
Tie Freueb on tk,ng Aeirra reminds oge
offhc 'nmons cssc Of the fObbera. ~ he
pur.or tai- OF he I arty Thieves. The door
Of fie H., svaplts II seems, hnsp"ver, could
b. onfnci WITHOUT the charm Of e" Open 5es
same
= vent fsays the Writer Of the acronno
ipf3 The famous treasury 4 consists Of four
,h1lied ppsr ment'. on the efonna . sof With
Dplv one entrance. Round each chamber
flere are repositories each y f"et louP, &
biond. an J deep. Some are fdll Of qpadru-
pies some ~ seq4Ins OF Venice, othefs con.
tpined MIXTURE oil gold oein among winch
Voc Portugal pieces II los francs. Ofher
r"Ha. .f1rrs were hllad with spanish pigs-
f-ts and others Wlih silver com Of the RrRr6-
cy
" One apartment only had no Repositories
toupd IT, The 0oor was covered 10 The
De- IN Of three feet with spanish pnsiefs
/ uere were also diamond necklncfs, silver VA.
SIS, ~.
When entered, several men were en-
ploy ed Ia king up the silver and gold with
shovel md putting II into scale. which We
empted INTO Guests containing about 90 klllo-
CRANES Of gold. valued At 30lO ftanrs the
kdogfnmr. Some was also pal in barrels TO
be SUI to France.
The ooin.d silver which has been found
is supposed 10 amount ~ eighteen hundred
cubic feet besides chests filled with gold bars
sn ! doullauns.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11

The iost chdd.-A child that had wandered
from his school fellows IN New.Jetspy, after SIX
days search, WAS found in swamp at the
head of mill pond, in the midst Of some iall
white grass. one Of the persons IN search OF
him made his way through the grass aud br-
airs as high as his head, aud where the mud and
his nnspVakabe joy. The hule sufferer dliUs,
but lying with his lower extIcmies IN the wa
ter his head add shoulders were supported
by the white grass which he had pressed down
fol bed. He was dreadluly emacIated
as he had not ealen Any th,ng tor six days aud
nights. He had beea Wing all The ~nllr within
six lert Of the matu orepk - Tie Lord hears
The yOaHg rautns chen hey cry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11

fsnd a 4 their arhi eaussdthai ofihs troops on
tie Ea.opeI. and Il mtsef. 80 aad Oily
time fe mount nv horse. sesefal men sef' hi.
led /, ~. SIDE rs passed saler ths triamphal
arch ralrd ditt ta"n. o. give tine 70 me
lrnaps 10 form themselves again md rthH eiorh
nsy,ii IN. and foag'a srh then IN tie aooti ~
ibe raIefirs. 10 drive haek fhose Who hal en-
tr,ea i. snd nfstnafds formed 'he rear
e.f.ft sitb tbls handful ~ men. Hive ton
eyet seen nv tiaas lRrit1 10 dstt against our
fellas rnizrns - site o rs do . dsal 81 me-
rbief - thrai. nd be conquered at lasi. j.
fbefr snv hing wanting 10 maxi ~" eomp'ei'-
|, mt.efsflr 7--.Ant the future the netnsi ~
p,nIon u hich vii be formed about me. Ny
rrf4ra j. ~ nv rouscfeure. How many things
/ WISHED 10 tell sla Tow much business
accompany th' King 10 thcrboug Nhen he
= ~ safsfy nv mission I'll he NJ ~ end. shslI
an : snr- aad - 10 80 What tnr future has
IN tt-,s. We Tor ine. shall have courage TO sup
nafi =, whatever Il may be. You will always
W add pitv me- Whru ! shall have left the
King. | sill pablish an account ol VIVA, COW
crras me ~ lhrse fatal events ALEU- Write
10 me NJ Cberhourg, Posis rsJanfe, under TIE
name % ---
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11

Breach Of Promise.-Mary Cooks VS. Joseph
Wippie. his case was determined last sal
uriay, in thh Supreme Court. now sitting in
this town, having occupied two days IN the
trial. Both parties beohg TO Cumberland
and are far sdvanced IN lite. The case was
tired in November last before the Court of
Common Pleas, and a verdict given of so dol
lars damages for the plaintiff. From thar YER
dict the plaintiff appealed Upon this second
trial the jury have brought in a verdict against
the defendant OF 500 damages, from which
there is no appeal. We gave fun repor, Of
he case, at the time it was tried before the
Common Pleas, and DIS no new evidence was
nov offered materially varying from the former
TESTIMONY, II would se snly a repetition To
give another report fine character of the
pitintiil vas nyua means Interesting sha hayiag
been Just divorced ron her husband. when she
received the addresses of Capt Whlpnle. who
was a "idower (since marren) WIN family
grown to maturity. Under the circumstance.
this verdict presents siking warning to iorers
both young and OLD, in Rhode lslnd, against
ulliing with their promise. to the far sex.
Providence Dalg 1dp:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11

hora Correpoadence.-A singular cores
po"dence has been commenced in Boston. be-
tween me living who are yet alIve,' and the
I"oorn OF the thlrd generation YET 10 come.
Inc circumstances are as follows A. the lare
centennial celebration ia Boston, after the pro.
ce'sioh mad been DISMISSED, General William
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11

The CHIEF MARSHAL ,fihe
Centennial Celebration I'm September, 1880,
To the CHIEF MARSHAL Of l7th
September, 1890
The usckare vas delivered 10 the Nayor,
With request that he wonil cause / TO he pre-
served, an transmitted \. directed. Mr.. sui
Ian has aso suggested 70 the proper authors
ties, that an icon or Tin Chrsl should he pro-
cured. and placed IN a,afe and secure sifusIion,
ia which a. many memorials Of the dag shonld
b, deposited rs can be procnted, including eve
~ thing that may be OF interest 10 those who
shall live indeed. whilst we live eny in the me
,rptv." We presume Gen. Sullivan does not
anticipate AZ answer Immediately
n. Y Commercini ddrsniser.
BosJos September II. 1890.
To the Chief Marshal ofthe Centennial CeIe-
brat.ou OF the seventeenth Of September, one
fhoussnd aiae hundred andthirty.
SIR greet you through the lapse nf an
HUNDRED ,ears. and send 10 you the ttuncheon,
which have borne tbs day. ! hope rat you
will use It m tbr presence Of Mayor. who has
gwen his d.vs To cpmmeu5able industry, to the
forming and 10 thr using OF iilustrious talents,
AID n straight forward pa rio'sm aud who IS
the ornament anl The pride Of grateful aud
happy CITY; oil an Orator who IS lsaraed.
pAlosophie, iervsn aud eloquent and who ear
rlrs IL the duties ol the dag we'll earned Tepu-
tation In many important Offices OF Poet,
studiDus, discerning, comprehensive, tender,
and manly '-Cbaplalns and PshlmIsts, deVout,
reVered, faithful, loving and beloved ;-Oi CITY
leg Islators worthy OF being depo'rtaries al pow
er derived from free and satisfied electors -
of C,uz raIssd To the highest honors, WIN
in human gift OF population delightful 10
look npoo, aud SET respecting and decorous in
beheIdIng.
May yon hold tnis badge of brief authority
with sentiments OF sef graduation, that IN your
day you are an agent in "A celebra,io1 due q the
memory Of the departed, cheering and plecep-
tive t. toose who engage IN 1t, aud exemplary
to those who are TO fJllow.
WILLIAM SULLIVAN. Chief Marshal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11

ofeseh One gave signs Of returning life IN
about eight miauies, and the other in about ten.
aud hntb we're iestored tn tolefsble free rssplra-
ton in from fifteen 10 twenty minutes.
The Guid passed along the neck of one, down
10 the point Of the shoulder. erisping the hair &
run ny the skin. So AZ 10 EXHIBIT the apprar-
anee Of partial hun, On The nipple OF he leit
breast OF the other, a,deep purple spot was for
med.
When our informant leh patkensburg. they
were both IN a yer, feeble state, hat regarded
by the Attending phg'ieao, as out Of danger.
I, IL reported 10 Florida that While the
canvn" is going on bet~eea Col. White and
his opponents for a seat ia the ncxf Congress,
an editor IN the TrfrGory, has been told. that
II he would not discontinue admission nto bis
paper II article, friendly 10 Col Wine, with
out Comment. aud, ~ effect, devote uis columns
exclusively II tue party opposed 10 him, he
should not receive the patronage Of The Federal
Government aud is Offices, and the printing -
'he Territory. +,
Col Whlte well remarks, tbat ifthis b. true
i Is fnosf palaaple a'teiuf,t To corrupt The
very sources 81 knoalelge 20 poison The foan
tains Of Intelligence. 10 =naraypr 10 corrupt
thr Press and is managers; not ekacily a.
PVrrbus attempted II brise the ibasflous "a
qually ellicacious-palronage aud mp oy-
ment 1lsz GGE.
We mary ! that onr friend ia ArEaDjra
should fpi any subject 81 snfpriz" IN the a'-
tempf ~ osrra~e the Pres IN I orida. Wy
not shore ~ well as ewhefe , The sysirm
is universal aud any exemption would he
sort 4 favorilsm. Even down 10 'bree dol
Ira dead letter Advertisement, the reform If the
Press is universal Matters are So adnirablY
contr.Vai no"-a-lays thai more than ont half
Of the people nffhe United at,t-, are Kept IN
ignorance OF the laws, &c. ofIh Government,
because they cannot paironi2e the description
o. presses ~hlcr The Government has selec-
Ted fri's organ. We should. As matters
t'"d. think il ,ery surprising if he patronage
81 the Government were not witpdr wn from
any PAPER which showed fayer to any candidate
for Office 10 whom " the party was opposed.
Ma Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-11

TuatS Nature "A female infant in Gates
comfy, y {. wa, lately born of negro woman
Of most ren,a tbie formation. II is repres IN
ted TO have ben perfect duplicate from the
navel doWnwa DIS the gentals thighs legs and
feet. being complete and separate, as II belong
ing 10 two distinct persons placed front 10 roai
fhP hndv above tn" navel aas undivided, but it
had t1to breasts and two pair Of arms placed in
precisely a reverse position to the lower exfre-
mtues, 50 ina, while the lower pat of the ION
ster present the appearance OF two persons
placed face 10 face, the breasts aud arms ap-
pearsd as II appertanug 10 two who we're
back 10 back. II had Two spines each connec-
ted IN the usual way At the lower extremity
OF the hack TO which 1t belonged, but winding
round TIL they met and united in the centre OF
the body. The head was larger than usual, and
its formation partly III unison with the body
leaving four ears, though Il had but one face :;
the extra ears however, were plscej in the right
position 10 have corresponded with face II
there had been one)on the opposite side.