davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-16
Nis,ri,t 7 C,buwb}m
County Of Alera"dria, So!
November Term, 1881.

November Term, 1901.
william Fowle, surviving psrner0
of i.awrason Fowle, Com
plsnsnt, ,y
Philip G Marsteller, John West,
John ra,sapaugh. and John A.
dam, Defendants,
gIIHE Defendant, Philip G Narsteler, not having
entere, his appearance to this suit, and given se.
cury according TO the statute and the rules Of this
Courts and appearing the satisfaction Of the ourt,
that the SAID Philip MarstelIer is not inhabi,ant
Of the District OF Columbia on the motion of the Com
plinart, by his counsel, il is
ordered That the said Philip C. Marsteiisr do sp.
pear here before the first dayof the next April
Term OF this Court and the bill;
and that the said John West, John Tatsapaugh, and
John Adam do not convey, pay away, or secrete tho
debts by them owing TO- or the money, estate, or ef
eets in their hands belonging to- the said absent De-
PENDANT. until the further order snc decree Of tn
Court and that copy of this Order be forthwith pub
she din the Alexandra Phenx Gazette for two months
successfully, and that another copy be posted At tho
front door ofthe Court house OF the said County
Test: EDA. ]. LEE Q, q
dec s-M
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-16
sugar 'nfee, = i've &c,
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH

sugar ''nffee, = i've &c.
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH
Has IN Store. and offers for sale,
l2, 100 81. r: nj .:s
2boxes Philadelphia refined }
$50 bags coffee, par prime green
ch SIS youn- hyson TEN,
chest imperial ghfe
Shaft chests Sinpo ~
5boxes 2ou,,,wder y pnt
cases. con,'g 2lb cans su"p0w'e' quatits
l7pipes
i4qr casks HINES:
90 Boxes. each cong from to :'-dz chiefyo(d
hid & 9 or casks Tinta Burg'y rect fmpor.
do and 2 do Serc,al }fofions and
2ur&1 Or casks Mamsey tuarranted
'hds . as,s ;. genuine Port fine qua
ar casks Sicily Madeira
cases sparkling Champagne }
2pipes cognsc brandy
10 bbis New England rum
20 bsles Louisiana cotton
8 hhds James River tobacco
L tas. manufactured do
800 bags patent shot
l5Oreams superfne No and 8 letter paper
50 do potsnd cap do
so bun Hes binding and band BIO boards
50 boxes and halfDoxes Bakers nd Lapham's NO
chocolate
100 pieces German HessIans
aug 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-16

Wives. BraMdy, &c.
- HALF Pipes Csret wine
. Is dozen bottle, do do
French Brsni,. 4 and 9Th proof
barrels rose W ter
demiinhn oil & vrriol
do ~qua'urtis
10 barrels disttIrd seer, and pure cider vinegar
Also small quantity OF log wood, fustic, and blue
vitrio Fur sale BY
Jan " GEO. WRITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-16
TAVERN for Rent.
The PUBLIC HOUSE at King GeOrg

SsTR Cou. u use would be rented tos good ten
SxSs an r. one to FIVE ears. 1t is the only one
go at the place. is spacious and in good pair
having attached TO it grazing lots and stabng Tor
or so horses The furni ure in the house. which
is Of the requisite quality and abundance. would be
sold to TIE tenant on very accommodating terms Pos
session may be had LIST January, sooner if desired.
Apply to doctor B. johnson, King George II.
Ya.VytQ CIV, yO6NSQH CQj
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-16

Genrge johnson & Co.
lUAyE Just received and FOR Sale,
III 40 boxes plug tobacco
IL to the pound
In Store.
pipe, hhds. ~ q and 10 eighths best Ma
deirs wine OF their own importation, war
ranted pure
50 quarter casks and indian barrels, Marseilles
..' madeira of superior quaiI'y
equar,er casks Sicily Madeira 60
bales spinning cotton, Tor retaihrg
8cIsks cheese nT T. close sales
95qr bn>e ssnper'or real havana segars
bslas brow iom ,t'cs 34 TO 4.4wide
barrels bright ,arnIsh
No 8 macker,l in barrels and half barrels
In room in front OF y. Hoocs office
FOUR FORrEPIANOS of fine tone,
and sp.cn,i smkmsn,ip. sii Of winch arc offered OF
pleasing m
~ Uheu purchased as usual
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-16

SamI. u. Janney
Has in store, and offers for sale -
n p, n,1f nine. Old cognae Brandy
8 pipes old Holland gin
2 hhds Jamaica spirits
do New Orleans rum
4 barrels old wh.skey
dec7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-16
Ocarges and heMAnh

Heef, York s Fish.
ON BBl 5 Of Boston beet
Ot so do prime pork
100 do No l fat mackt rel
lCO do No. do
300 10 No do late inspection
100 half barrels No 1 and : do
10 barrels Nova Scotis salmon
100 kegs do 90
$50 boxes smoked herrings
200 quintals goldfish
40 or obls mackerel. put up for families
For sale by A. c. CAzsNoNH = w.
feb4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-16

For Sale,
On Board Schooner Fornar, at fuckers WhaJ,
llnn BUSHELS Eastern potatoes
lOtyO 20 barrels %. mackerel
20 do Nos do
so 9usrter barrels Of best quality do, put up
for families
200 quin,ais eod6h
so boxes dun fish
100 kegs salmon; % do butter
lOhslf barrels meats tongues
10 barrels crsnberries
$50 boxes herring,, rs boxes cheese
40 barrels muscovsdn sugar
isn2f A, c. CAZENoVE Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-16

J 4 ". II. AeWin
Haze ON hand. and offer for sale
Oh ;tHJS. ~. Crnix
~ l8 do Nuscovado
IS do New Orleans SJrcgP
10 do Porto Rico
so barrels ST Croix
so boxes siugl, loaf
chests young hyson tea
2 GO whole sh,3s. and No macterel
1C0 boxes No l soap
1000 pounds cotton seine Irvine
3 resms fine cap paper
90 do rough
90 10 Wrapping do
Is Or casks Madeira
IS do 90 Msiseiiles Madeira Wines
IS 40 do white
z whole and half pipes cognsc brandy
Sppes holland gin
50 barrels old whskey
IS do New England rum
so hhds West India molasses
IL half bills }
10 boxs small lump tobacco
SO barrels potatoes
10 erces rice
300 kegs FFf and canister gunpowder
nov "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-16

Rum, hiskey. NC.
AZ HHDS., barrels New England rum
~ hogshesds, so barrels whiskey
hog heads, 10 barrels N q. mo'asses
IS hhAs. 6tierces, 20 bbls English Island do
40 hhds o and W l. sugar
las bags Lsguirs, Rio and Java coffee
chest Young hyson tea
Il boxes bunch and muscatel rasins
~ drums hgS
I5casks cheese. l bale almonds
40 casks frs, quality G!sdes butter
10000 lbs Alexandra brown and 'eHow soap, old
so barrels Alexandria mess pork
IA! do do pure taliow
500 casks first Quality alexandria lard, in ship
ping ordtr For sale BY
feb SAN'I b. LARMOUR Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-16
FO~ Rent.
r w MeWt.
The HOUSE and ONE ACRE

EM slE LOT opposite the residence of Mrs James
IT, Hooe It'll now in complete order The
OF contains variety Of select fruit trees.
and is considered desirable and healthy situation
To good tenant 1t will BIZ rented low for one or mora
wears IAWRcNCE LEWIS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02

the State, the ingenuity nor labor OF man could
effect this. Remove tho bars, but you cannot
change the elements seasons, remove the im-
pcdimcnts to free navigation which the james river
must annually and forever present during the win.
ter solsticc. You may remove bars and sand banks
but you cannot change the laws of nature-you
cannot convert the fresh waters of the James int q
salt waters: neither can you ever avert the effects
of winter upon them. In summer and autumn
the miasmaa which is there inhaled, cncrya,e.
sickcn, and often destroy the mariners exposed t,
their dcc,criouS effects. in winter no is chilled
and freezing, developed by imporvious misses of
congeaiod water VIArOR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02

PRECIOUS Hciais.-At the request Of Mr JTuskin.
son, made short time before his death Mr. Ia
cobs' OF Liverpool, compiled a history of tho Pre-
cious Metals, which has been recently published
III TWO volumes.-Mr. Jacobs announces that the
consumption Of the precious metals has exceeded
'he production by one sixth of the whole stock of
geid and silver in existence in Europe. The world
was ~ 1uirlng where all the precious metals went
lo'h'tlc imagining how great the consumption was.
mr; Jacobs proves that the annual consumption
III England alone, is about twelve millions Of dol
lars. Hc states the production of all the mines in
america and Europe, at 1903, 736, 900 pounds stcr-
inE' ior twenty ycars-that is from 1910 TO 1880;
and the consumption at 81, 3J2 200 pounds sterI
ing IBIS IS believed to show but little, if any
nope OF an adequate supply Of the precious metals
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02
Goth Feb. 80.
TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE JACKSON
CAIlCES


DEAR SIR Serious indlsposition now. rs b,.
for some days past, iorbids my leaving nv room
and OF course my personal attendance Mt tho
Caucus to night. beg ,"avc, therefore, in this
way, to inform you, that | earnestly unite
and jealousy cooperate with the friends Of
ven a Jackson, IN any step they may take to
Further his recollection to the Presidency.
About the Vice President, | have no very doom
concern-savc, that | am against any man for
that office that may cmbarrasS, or any course
that may "bs'ruct his reelection to the chief ma
giStraoy of this nation.
L do not design, sir, that this earnest of
my support shall be taken az the criterion by
which the will of those | represent NAV he
mcasurcd-it might turn out to be an error
There is, know, doubt entertained about the
strength Of parties in my coupty-So far as nv
own information enables me to speak upon the
subject, cOndor requires ne to say, that am
Inclined to believe that the Clay party is pre-
dominant.
No in,errogatory, however. having been ad-
dressed TO me on the day of my election or pre-
vious thereto, with view to ascertain whether !
would attend not attend he Caucus
TO be holden at this session. for the purpose of
recommending to the people some fit person as
President of these United States, IF there ha d
been, should have answered atirmati"ely:) I
shall display under these circumstances by at
tending the meeting here, the character have
uniformly displayed at home since the President
Iai election of 1924, the firm and decided friend
of Jackson's election
claim this participation in the long usage o
the Republican party of Virginia, in my own
individual right, and that of a most respccta bl,
minority Mt least of the suffraging portion OF
my couniy-awure ut the same jime that it i:
an act recommendotory only in its character
but from which no earthly power now, ha.
any right to restrain me. Granting, at the
same time, it to be the unques,ioncd province
OF The people TO approve or reject it, by the
acceptance or rejection of the Recommendation
beg pardon, sir, of you and the meeting FOL
the trouble and delay have imposed but being
most probably from a county friendly to The
election of Mr.. Clay, | have deemed it due a
least 10 my constituents, if not 10 Mr. c. him
self TO whom surely do not wish to do injus
tice, to add these remarks.
Respectfully, &c.
e3th Feb. '32. mo UOOE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02
CONGRE SS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
= ArUunav Ecb o. ion.

=, JNTUKDAFs TCO. 20, IS32.
The following Resolutions offered some DAYS
since by MIR. BRANCH, OF North Carolina, were
taken up:
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the Navy he re7ne,t
ed to furnish to this House om the cor,nnira
tNns made to- the Department by the agents em,loye,r
~ The examination OF the live oak lands belonging IN the
United States, and the preservation of the Navy fby
growng thereon, during the last and the prsseo, wear
ing the portions extent Of sea cost which Ina bee
examined by them within the time mentioned the uanti
~ Of said timber which has been found ON them and
what reservations of these lands have been directed 10
be AIDE IN consequence ofsUch discoveries.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02

CHOLERA AT CMRo.-Thc Rev. Mr.. Kruisc, of
the Church Missionary Society, stationed AT Caire
gIves an appalling statement of tho rayages of
the Cholera in that city. The population is es
t,matod at 100000 souls In the early stages of
tnIs irghiiu disease, 1900 people wore carried
on daily The fatality gradually lcssenod, howcv.
cF' aud at the date Of the last letter, September
18th, tie deaths had diminished to so per day.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02
To Tue EpIroRs OF IKE Vino.

TO TIE EDITORS OF TKE WHO.
VIII the Editors of the Wing do me the "a
vor TO have tie accompanying letter to the
Jackson Caucus, publ shed in their paper.
Respectfully,
Goth Feb. 80. JNO. UOOE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02

THE CHoLERA.-Dr. Pascalis has Just re-
ceved the following letter from DR.. Chervip.
on this interesting tolc-the Cholera. We
translate it for the benefit of the public, which
is deeply concerned in all facts relative to the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10

22d. COngrcss-lst Session.

In the Senate, Wednesday March %,
Mr.. Smith offered resolution instructing z
the Committee on Military Affairs to con-
slider the expedicncy Of establishing ma
tional Foundry, for the making Of can
non, &c. Mr.. Clay presented q memo
rial from sundry citizens Of Kentucky
asking the interference Of the Govern
ment in favor Of the objects Of the Colo
nization Society, which, utter some re-
marks from Messrs. Clny, Hayne and
Chambers, was laid on tho table. The
bill making appropriations for the sup
port OF the Government during the year
1882, was taken up, and after some dis
cussion was laid on the table, and the n
mondments reported from the Committee
on Finance, and the communications
from the Departments respecting them,
were ordered TO be printed. A short
time was spent in the consideration Of
Executive business.
In the House Of Representatives, the
bill to authorize the Judges Of the United
States Courts to take bail of cIainan,s
Of property seized aud to perform other
acts in vacation, and the bill for the sale
of the INDICATED lots in the fifty quarter
townships in the United Stntes Military
District in the State Of Ohio, reserved to
satisfy warrants granted TO individuals
for their Military services, together with
numerous private bills. we're read q third
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10

subsequently, sfte! having examined it,
moved reconsideration Of the vote by
which il was referred. Mr.. Burgess
called for the reading of the memorial.
Upon this proposition. "A lengthy and an
ina,ed debate arose. The reading Of
the memorial, on account of its extraor-
dinnry character, wns opposed by Messrs.
Drayton, Leteher, Symmes, Ingersoll,
Blair, of S. c., Briggs, and Patton, and
supported by Messrs. Burgess, Arnold
and DicksolA. At the instance Of Mr..
Mercer, (who addressed the House sew
eral times on the subject of the memorl-
aI.) Mr.. Burgess Withdrew his melton
that il be read. The motion to reconsid-
er was carried without opposition when
Mr.. Mercer vas permitted to withdraw
the memorial. Mr.. Arnold submitted a
resolution directing the Committee on
Internal Improvements to enquire into
the expediency of constructing Nation.
al Road from Buffalo, in the State o.
New York, by way of Washington City
TO New Orleans. 1t was rysetsd--Aye'
A6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10

TO attack the Russians but at :he point
Of the bayonst; an oath it rigidly observ-
cd, till they were nearly all killed. Sew
eral times this regiment was entirely cut
mp and renewed; and Of its last renewal,
ten soldiers and Eve officers are all that
now remain alive, and amongst the last
is the companion of the young Lieven.
Many citizens Of Nancy have paid them
both marked attention aud offered them
hos pitality."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10

Heroic aci.--It is stated in the Delaware,
Journal, that boy abont l2 years ofcgc, by.
the name of Eagle few days since killed a
young negro fellow. in defence of his littla
sister, only eight years old, whom the negro
was seeking most brutally to ouiroge. Tho
parents Of the children who resided At the
junction Of the French town and Red Lion
roads, being from home, the black fellow,
who was a servant in the house, entered the
chamber Of the children, with loaded mus.
ket and declared his intention. The boy,
with the aid of a younger brother. succeeded
in securing the weapon, and foI cling the ruf.
fan out Of the room. He returned shortly
sftsr and on bursting one of the door panels,
the lad shot him through the breast, which
wound no survived but q few hours. Tho
facts were found as related, by the coroner's
inquest.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10

they had ordered. They yhoped he would
wait for his pay until the decision. and
then charge the amount 10 the looser.
The landlord nssenled and they set down
to hearty supper. When they had fin
ished, mine host had the curiosity to ask
what was the nature ofthe bet, and he
was not little chagrincd when he re-
ceivcd for answer that it originated in a
dispute as to the direction the steeplc of
ihe Brick Meeting House would tnke
should it ever fall. The one bet it would
fall cast the other west.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10

Lstfsrs.- action was recently brought
in Mobile, by The Pos, Master, sgsinst VIM.
Marks, the MASTER Of The steamboat '.Sun,"
to recover a penalty from the defendant un.
der the Oh section Of The act Of Congress Of
the U. States, for delivering the letters
brought by the boat from Tusc s,oosa, instead
ofdepositing them in the Post Office. Judge
Bredene, before whom the case was tried,
decided tbot the penalties could not be re-
covered as the conveyance Of letters by the
boat was merely an accidental Convenience
the owners had no expressed or implied en-.
gssement to carry the mail, nor did the boat
60 into an absolute competition with the gen.
eTsl government for the conveyance OF q mail.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10

"A Safe Bet for Both Parties.-Two
bloods recently entered a tavern in New
York, where they had frequently resorted
and, calling for a supper q two bottles
Of champagne, informed their host that
they hsd. Laid q wager Of such rspsst -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10

Another Murder in the Army.-A letter
from Green Ray states, that Lieutenant
A. b. Foster, was shot on the 9TH Feb
ruary, at Fort Howard, (Green Bay by
a solder named Doyle, and expired in
three minutes after receiving the ball,
which passed through his body, and
broke bis left arm. He was promising
young officer. He had caused the SOL
der to be sent to the Guard House, and
reprimanded him, for being in a state Of
in'ozication upon which the man ran
to the Guard room, seized loaded mus
ket, and, having returned to Lieutenant
Fosters quarters, committed the fatal
act.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10
From tho N. Y. Journal OF Commerce.

A iSwindler caught.-A young man Of
quite genteel manners, about 81 years Of
age, was apprehendedon Monday, chnrg-
ed with the commission of various feio-
nies in different hotels, and boarding
houses where he had taken temporary
lodgings. 1t appeared from the state
ments Of the cOmplainants, that somo
time in September last the accused stole
a United States uniform in Madison-st.,
in which arraying himself and assuming
the popular name of Decatur, ne com
menced bis career of villainy. He first
proceeded to the American Hotel in
Broadway, his dress audappearancs en-
suring him a courteous reception, where
he found an opportunity to purloin from
Mr.. Rayner one of the boarders. valu-
able gold watch, with which he decamp-
ed. Changing his costume, he repaired
next 10 the Clinton Hotel, and remained
there one night, in the course of which,
sundry articles, denominated boots and
shoes, unaccountably disappeared from
their rightful owners.-He subse equently
presented himself at the Exchange Hotel
in Broad street, stating that he intended
to pass few days in the city, and COM
planning Of fatigue, asked to be conduct
ed to his room. Not long after, two val
uable surtout coats could not be found,
and the accused was also missing. He
took lodgings after this at several board
ing houses successfully, from oil Of which
he decamped with considerable booty.
The names by which he passed were
David Birdsali, James l.. Decatur, James
Barron, and James Williamson. He
was fully committed for trial by Justice
Lownds.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10

TaArrINo.--The Boston Advertiser
mentions the taking Of thief. While ma.
king some unauthorized investigations
in store in that city. under the follow
ing circumstances. II was discovered
that the store had heen opened by false
keys on Sunday night, and in the ex-
pectation Of another nocturnal visit to
the premises, two young men we're en-
gagged to remain in the counting room,
during the following night. Alta late
hour the thief unlocked the door and
walked in, and opening his dark lam
thorn discovered the young men sitting
there, who politely asked him to be seat
ed. He declined saying two gentle
"'~" ~~.~ "-;.inR nsr him outside, and
then extinguished his lamp. He vas,
however, prevailed upon to remain. and
in the interview il was discovered thai
. pocket book taken from the safe the
night previous had been lodged upos his
person. sa ~Y#
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10

The American Fire King.--Houghton,
the American Fire King, was in Norfolk
last week, following "his. profession" ("
He has challenged Monsieur Chabert to
meet him in Boston, on the LIST of April,
when he proposes, if tho challenge is ac-
cepted, to make ga fool" fhim. He
offers to contest with the European
Monarch"three evenings. On the first,
each is TO 60 througls with their "6ery
experiment." and conclude by enter in
an oven heated to $50 degrees. On the
second, each is to experiment with their
poisonous antidotc on animals. On the
last, each is TO swallow ten drops ofprus-
sic acid, fifteen grains Of phosphorus,
and inhale the fumes Of five Of the most
deadly poisons which may be procured
by FIVE Of the most reputable Chemists of
Boston. lfhe does not defeat nj. Cha
bert on each evening, he promises to
yield to him present Of the $1,000 he
claims to have already won from him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-10

FLEMiNGsBuRcH, (Ky,) March "a
Murder. On Saturday the 18th inst. Mr..
William Lawson who lived within mile
or two of Portsmouth, Ohio, csme into
town, having in possession about 30 dol
lars in bank notes, ont of which he bought
articles to the amount Of two or three
dollars. He remained in town during
that day and INDUCED rather freely in
the use ofIiquor. Towards evening no
passed through the town in q direction
towards home, but on the following NOR
ming he was found at tho outlet of the
town nearly lifeless, and at first it was
supposed that he might have been over
come with the cold. On the examine
ton it was discovered that his skull had
been fractured by blows, and the money
and articles he had with him, being TAX
en-, it was evident that the person who
had robbed him had also perpetrated the
atrocious deed. Mr.. Lawson fingered
until the following evening, when he OK
pired. The deceased was at an advahc-
ed age in life, and in rather wealthy cir
cnmstances.
Our informant also gave the detail of
another melancholy deprivation Of life
which occurred on this side of the river,
in Greenup, on the Same Saturday eve-
ming. Mr.. Benjamin Morton, returning
from cunning, came to a cooper's shop,
and laying down his gum in careless
manner, the load wasq discharged, and
successfully passed through his breast,
neck and head, and he, died instantan-
eously, even without struggle.