davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13
JOHN J. WERTH.
(sIGN OF rnE GnLnrN Krv

(sIGN OF THE GOLDEN KEY,)
AS just received per ship Equator, from Ii.
IL verpool, and is opening, part of his
Fall supply of HARDWARE, CUTLERY and
SADDLERY, which, together with other arrivals
daily expected from England and the Northern ci-
ties, will render his stock very extensive and CON-
plcte.
Country Merchants will find his assortment to
embrace every article suited to their trade at the
very lowest prices, and on accommodating terms.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13

4 DRAWING of the Dismal Swamp Canal Lot
hI terry, No. Is:
80 10 81 % 4. 81 40 1.
Drawing of the New York Lottery, No 40:
40 &c 35 81 9 SO IL z So 81.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13
LUZBOROUGH.

THIS capital Racer and Stallion, Just
4 imported, will stand the ensuing
season at Hicksford, Greensville
County, Virginia. He is q dark hay
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13
PLANTS.

IL Plants were TO perform no other act than that
OF pumping the nutritiSe principles they contain
out OF the cartb if they did possess the faculty
o. digcstrng, assimuating them and forming diff
ercnt products, according to their nature and the
diversity Of their orgons;-ft would follow, as
consequences, that ought TO find in the earth all
those prncp Which analys sbibIie 10 ~ IN ye.
ge'ailes. "kaPtaL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13

W The above sale is again unayoidably post
Poned until Monday, the Goth day of November
next when 1t will be certainly made at the place
above mentioned. ROBERT G. SCOTT
l6--ctds PHILIP HARRISON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
70 the Public

concern. that their Note $4,000. payable to Jonn
Arm6eld, and BY him endorsed. dated 18th October,
1852, and payable sixty days after date, and the same
discounted al the Mechanic Bank Of Aiexandrla, we
offered. through Agent TO pay, and dd tender 70
Mo,ss oe The said Banks but the paymen. was refused
bv the said Cashier and The Note withheld We there
fore thus publicly notify all persons that We shall de
cline paving the aforesaid Note, III any other paper
but that of the Mechanics Bank aforesaid.
nov IL. e A. G. CAGE,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
Yeas

VIlHE Imperial and Young Hyson Teas on hand re-
i ceived few days since, will be sold bargain,
applied for immediately.
GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
In Store, also,
Country Bar Iron, assorted including plates at We
r, low price, and very suitable for country work.
5 beautiful Pianos, very low.
First rate real Havana segsrs
Madeira wines of various kinds
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
George Y. Wise

pNiiNCES the Dry Gocds Business at the old
sand formerly occupied by Csnnell u Wise, and
sreoeyed part Of his FALL SUPPLY by the
"svas from the North. and will continue to re.
%n ,,ssa Goods through the season His stock OF
S .0rHA S3TTYNETS, FL4NNELS. BLAN.
;"tS 10 HESTICS. and FANCY ARTICLES
aes dresses and gentlemsn's clothing. being ex.
as invites his friends and the public TO call and
''Nne' as he is determi ned TO sell low.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11

At recent public dinner in New York, IN
celebration Of the great Jackson triumph. the Fol
lowing toast was drunk, by the person whose
name is prefixed to it:
By Daniel Kesrney-I am the friend Of An
drew Jackson. half alligator; little vt the snap.
ping turtle, could whip my weight in wild cats,
leap the Mississippi, wade the Ohio. ride on a
streak of lightning. choak panther. aud swamp
sea horse, aud can cheerful, assist the old Gen
era in whipping the lands enemy. or an. men
or man that dare to Insult the Republic"
Haus.--The editor of the Miners Journal, IN
notcins the patent of nobility awarded to the
Chevaer Huygens, by the Dutch king. on &C.
count Of the active part he took in the recovery
of the lost jewels Of his daughter.in.la in New
York, says
The King of Holland should not forget old
and young Hays in the distribution of his re.
wards. The latter, who is now, awaiting the trial
Of POLAR. should at least be knishted-and TO
the old ferret he should address letter of thanks
and send him pipe Of real Schiedam!
OHiweH Wood-During trial which took
place in the country, respectable, though not
very ostentatious looking gentlemsn,occuPie the
witness box. devutedly waiting the cross exaInl.
nation. "Pray. NJ. OuiwelI Wood" said the
opposing counsel, SHOW do you spell your manner"
.:Oas sir, )" replied NJ. Wood "very easiIy--a
lesson in it is very much at your service. "Come
sir, don't be impertinent. ethis lordshp hear ii.
The witness proceeded thus trippingly: 20 don.
Die I, double u, domGleL, donbleu, double o, d."
The barrister looked confounded, the court and
jury laughed, and Mr.. Otti"ell Woods evidence
was suffered to pass as Mnshaka6ie.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
Mouse to Net
10 tkenl.
roots and shoes .
A. II. HARMON


HAS just received, by the schooners Rolla, Good
III pope, and Velocity, from Boston,
A Generaland Complete assortment Of BOOTS
3. SHOES,
suitable the present and approaching season, con-
ssting Of
lI50 pair women's leather shoes
40 do do leather and seal skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 do mems coarse bootees and shoes
500 do boys coarse and fine bootees
$50 do do Id and BI shoes
$50 do mems Id and 3D. bootees
700 DO do fine shoes and pumps
1000 do chiidren's shoes and booces
500 do mems fine boots
200 do do and boys thick boots
275 do misses shoes
600 do women's lasting slippers
500 do do morocco walking shoes
The above stock has been selected by the subseri.
be in part from The late Semi Annual Sales in Boston,
but mostly from The msnufse and which he
fdeny believes to be equal to any other STOCK offered
in this District The subscriber expects to add Othe
above list by various arrivals during the Fall. direct
from the approved manufacturers. good articles
sui ed to this market. which offered, Wholesale and
retail, yer, cHEAr sept -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
District Of Cotumbia,
Merdndrid County,


Oc1oBER TERM, 1882.
Philip CrandelI, Complainant,
AGAINST
Sarah Leedsburg, late Sarah Gran
deI' Jane Crandeil. John 2.
Denny, and iucinds his wife,
late Lucinda Crandel; Maria
Crandell, Mary Crsndell Ann
Crandel, William Crandell, Tho
mas Crandell, Edward CrsndeIl, | IN ruaNurpY
and joseph Lemuel Crandell.
(tle last six infant child en- of
Thomas Crandell, deceased
Lemuel CrandeI'; William u
well, and Susan his wife, late
Susan Crsndell; Thomas iIarri
son, and Elizabeth Harrison his
wife, late Elizabeth Crandeli,
Defendants,
ySyllE defendants, Lemuel Crande and Maria Gran
L dell. not having entered their appearance, and
given security according to the statute ana the rules
of this Court and IT appearing 10 the satisfaction ofthe
Court that they NH btants Of District OF
Colcmbia-on the motion Of the complainant, b! his
counsel i is
OapEngp That the said absent defendants do appear
here on before the first day of the next Nay term OF
this Court and answer the bin of the complainant and
give secuity for performing the DEGREES Of this Court;
and that copy of this order be forthwith published in
the Alexandra Phenx Gazette for two months success.
siyey and that another copy be posted at the front
door Of the courthouse of said county.
Teste; Z |. LEE, C. C.
dec 7-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
Union Tavern.

TIME subscriber informs his friends and
i the public generally, that he has removed from
Union street 10 Fairfax street, between King and Ca.
moron Streets aud near the Market where Ladies and
Ge ntlemen can be accommodated in gentee' manntr
a. lis Establishment is well fitted up. and furnished
si icnty to render comfort TO those who may please
to pstronized him.
He has excellent SrABLING for twenty or thirty
Horses, for which his charges will be moderate.
Gentlemen be furnished with 'YS' ER SUP.
PERS in private rooms Otherwise as he has his Oys.
ter Establishme mt in complete order.
lie can also accommodate ten or twelve BOARD.
Frs, by the week. month, year, at reasonable pr.
ces
Ills BAR is furnished with the best Wines and IL
Quors the place will afford.
Being thankful for past favors. he hopes by strict
attention and moderate charges, to share part Of pub
lie patronage. 1NA"' "oN""'
nov 29--lm
n : The Globe will insert the above eoot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
Vhmsies Hennett

SlA8rics HcNneu
HAS received, by ship Maryland. Capt Morreu
Z direct from liverpool,
10 bales hest BTiport shad and Herring Twine,
which the manufacturer says is OF the very
best quality. and is for sale on the usual terms
He has, likewise. received,
Best cotton Burlaps
Drab woollen Kerseys
Lowell cotton and wool Kerseys
few pieces best Point Blankets
A few bales best Shecting aud Shifting Cottons
He has on hand,
Very first quality black Italian Lustring
Ladies' English white silk and cotton Hose, best
make
English and French best Forentine vesting, and
velvet misleading
Blue and black superfne Cloths and Kerseymeres'
&c. &c
He expects daily . consignment of Bed Ticks and
ow.priced Cassineus.
nov %
New Raisins.
n BOXES fresh Mu~estel Raisins. ter sale.
Ill dec3 SAM'L, B. LARxOuB 20.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
Cloak lost.

NEW blue Camblet Cloak, with velvet collar.
II and lined with grey cloth. suitsbie reward
- M hr received for leaving It NJ this Once IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
Fresh Teas, &c
WILLIAM FOWLE & co. haze for Sale,

FrGSh }eas, &c
WILLIAM FOWLE & co. haze for Sale,
y :. CHESTS Young Tyson } Teas, Of the Nepon
y IS hafdo Guupowder set's cargo, imported
20 % 10 Imperial the last mouth.
% h'.ds St Croix and N. Orleans s,,,,-.
IS soxes brown Havana
rs aids superior retailing molasses
20 bbis
March 81 Co . London Particular, Sicily and ri
CO Madeira, Leovle and Medoc Ciaret,
Sauturne and Champagne wines
100 bolts CoIt's cotton duck, all numbers
so do cotton ravens do
60 coils Manila cordsge
20 boxes havana sessrs Of extra quality
700 casks nails, assorted sizes
so do prime pork
40 do No 1u,cl.r.,
800 do No. s une7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
FURNISHED BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
Il, pavsr IS per aanum. Country paper 50.
For Amsterdam,

- The superior coppeTd ship MiRYL9HD.
80 ,.as,m n ,rreii master, has the principal Fart
-. w., rrs,y to go on board, and will take one
a , 49, CIV hhis and small stowage on freight
HT'ireu s"' HENRY DAlNGERFiELD.
4ppk,o
Ill
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
Hats aud Gaps
Shaving 4 fancy Mais -aressing

JAMES W. SIMPSON, having commenced us
81 above business or King. two doors soove W. ~
and homes By his attention business, to merit Por
ton of public patronage oe. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11

Groceries.
- n BAGS Rio and Java coffee
y 81 hhds Orleans aud West India sugar
al do do do muiasses
50 casks sweet Malaga and French Madeira
wine
casks Port wine
pipes and haIfpipes French brandy
3 DO Holland gin
puncheons old Jamaica rum
50 barrels New England rum
10 do Country gin
IS do oil whiskey
10 boxesIosf sugar; 8 Gags pepper
100 reams wrapping paper
$50 sacks fine salt liverpool flled)
100 barrels nett herring and mackerel
5000 bushels ground alum salt
With general assortment Of GROCERIES. for
sale by CLAGEft e PAGE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11

Notice.
ygvJE undersigned takes this occasion 10 MORN "'
friends and the public that he has taken we
40 HOUSE formerly occupied by Stro-
Ssiss IA Their. Williamson. and Barnard this IS
tSs ssf8a large and convenient Establishment,
&SzSasM we'll calculated for III. accommodation OF
ali nersons and particularly for private families
10 hos who may think proper to patroniSe hi"' III
his pew vocation the undersigned ca" safety onSl Que
assurance the effort to please The hnse VIII DC III
f,tur known as the AHERCHH HoiEL ,,v
''o' JNO. " MCCARTHY.
Washington City sept IA ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
Coffee, Ralssns, &c

? BALES Manila Coffee
y Is bsgs St Domingo Coffee 4.
10 do DC y superior White do 49,
80 do prime Green Coffee
50 boxes Bunch lsaisins
Is do Muscatel do -
6 kegs Salt Petrc
bbls Judd's Sperm Oil
10 bbIs Country Gin
bbis Peppermint Cordial 1.
hhds prime ST Croix and Porto Rico Sugass
Just received aud for saleby
nov 50 ELAGETT s PAGE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-11
Servants for Nire.

WOMAN, who is good cook, washer, &c; and
! Girl IA wears of age, ACCUSTOMED to house work
Inquire o. the Printer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27

The printer Of the Herald, assisted by
the "frio," labors hard to father all the
lies that appear in that paper; and al
though the articles claimed by him as
his legitimate productions, are such as
the vsriest tyro ought to, be ashamed Of,
still the public knowing that he has
more whiskers than brains, will not be-
lieve him to be competent to the task of
begetting even the pulling. crippled COM
positions alluded to. 1sWho is there that
for a tnomeut suspected that either Of
the pieces in the last Herald, abusing
the Hon. d. J. PsARos. were pennsd
by him "Uhose name stands at the head
and in the front Of" THAT "psper as
'pubisher and propristor'"! What dis
interested person will pretend to deny
that that paper 10 under the con-
troll Of certain gentlemen, "frio" II
you pIsase,--that one Of that q. .frio" !" is
the principal writsr--thas the same
rscklsssnsss-the same low, grovelIing
styls-the same bilingsgats abuse, which
marked his attack on US last spring
through the same channel, 10 not dis
tinctly. portrayed in every line Of the
articles last spoken Oft Every one who
roads that vehicle Of slandsr, knows who
pens the articles set forth as sdito-
risl---the mark Of the beast is upon
shem--and it 10 ~ useless for him to at
tempt to shake them of, as il is for the
bunch Of cavity who prints that sI,est to
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27

as long as live. But the worst is, per.
haps, yet to be told MIR. N, her
loyer--to whom she was very soon to
have been married, He will be here
shortly TO see her.
"My God !" exclaimed DIR. D,
clasping his hands, eyeing Miss P,
with intense commiseration--" What a
fearful bride for him Twill drive him
mad !"
81 dread his coming--I know no,
what we shall do! And, then, there's
her mother--poor old lady !--hsr have
written to. and expect almost hourly!"
"Why--whst an accumulation oi
shocks and miseries it will be upset.
ting you !"-said my friend, seeing me
pale and agitatsd.
"Well !'-he continued-"I canno,
now stay hero longer--your misery i.
catching and besides. l am most press.
ingly engaged but you may rely upon my
services, if you should require them ia
any way"
My friend took his departure, leaving
me more disconsolate than ever. Before
retiring to bed, rubbed in mustard up.
on the chief surfaces of the body, hopina
though fuintly--that it might have
some effectin rousing the system.
ro BE CoNrINUED.1 4t-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27

UNFoRruNATE AFFRAY.- AN unfor-
tunate affray occurred yesterday morn
ing, at the corner of Broad and Snow
streets. A Mr.. McDole, and Mr.. Mich.
ael Wallace, had late on Saturday ev-
ening. some difficulty, and hard words
and we believe blows were interchanged
Between 8 and 10, on Sunday morning,
Wallace broke into the room where Nc.
Dole and his wife were y ing in bed, and
armed with knotty club, inflicted 90
many. and SO severe blows upon the wo-
man, that her life is considered in dan
ger. Her. skull is broken in several
places, and her body and limbs we're
much bruised. and her left arm broke
in two places. McDole is also severely
bruised. Wallace has been apprehend-
ed, and is now in Jail. The parties arc
all Irish, and the TWO men were under
the influence of .intoxication.-Prov.
Jour. ofyestsrday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR IN NORTH BRIDaE-
wArkR.--Ws understand that man named
Smith died in North Bridgewater a day or
two ago. from wounds received in q scutfie
with one Hayward. II appears that Smith
wanted TO borrow a shovel from Hayward,
and insisted upon taking it against the
wishes Of Hayward. Smith had proceeded
but short distance with the shovel, before
he was overtaken by Hayward, thrown vic.
lently upon the ground, and his head beaten
with stone. The injury he received put an
end to his life in short time,--Boston At
las.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27

SLAVERY. A writer in the Charleston
Mercury, 10 the commencing a number OF q
series ofesssys on the "Slsve Question" en-.
desvors to establish the right to hold slaves
from the Bible. Ai,er quoting number Of
Pssssgss from me % History and Laws Of the
possession Of an indisputsble authority from
Almighty God 10 the Hebrews. for the buy
ing. holding, selling. and handing down 10
posteri'y az q property and possession, tho
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27

"iy py IIOiu ~SV 10 SOU etcSsotoA s~sSo
out of 2S9 and of Mr.. Van Buren for
Vice President by great majority. A
more unanimous expression of public
opinion can never be expected, in any
future contested election. The great
Democratic Republican party of the U.
States have passed Judgment upon the
acts ofthe present administration, giving
their decided sanction and appreciation
to its construction Of the constitution, as
well as to The administration of the gov
ernment under it. We are sorry to sec
that Mr.. Writ in his card to the editor
of the Providence American, (although
in other respects highly patriotic and
replete in sentiments that do honor to
the judgement of that distinguished man)
contains the following sentence. "The
Union itself is in danger aud the signs
of the times render it problematical
whether it may bs the will of Heaven
that we shalt ever have another Presidsn-
tial election under the present lconstitu-
ton of the United Ststes."s Mr.. Writ
has forgotten the Roman maxim "neyer
to despair of the republic" But Mr..
Writ is a man, and is liable to the mfr
mites Of human nature-st least IN some
small degree. The man. and the party,
that have recently been distanced in
political campaign, are not the best
judges of the probable future copse-
qusnces, to grow out of the elevation of
their opponents to Office and power.
But let US coolly enquire what greater
security the constitution can have under
any circumstances, within the control Of
the government and tho people, than il
now has An overwhelming majority
of the latter have given their confidence
and support to tho administration And
if the strongest Union of the people and
the government cemented by mutual af-
fection aid attachment to each other,
and all to the Republican form Of the
government and the constitution which is
the key stone of the Union |! We say
these are not circumstances under which
the patriot should indulge, much more
express, such fears as have fallen from
Mr.. Writ.
The struggle for President is now end
ed, and it becomes every man who loves
his country, to forget the wounds he may
have received in the last political cam
paisn; recollecsiug that past experience
teaches us, the ,ransitory nature Of such
wounds, which when healed by time and
circumstances, leave no other traces on
the mind, except the astonishment that
we could have endured so much anxiety,
and alarm, when a. events have shown
'hey were not only wholly imaginary
but totally groundlsss.
Mankind are too apt to judge of future
prospects BY their present feelings, and
an army are not prepared to hope well
of the next battle immediately after
present defeat. In such disconsolate
moments the judgement, is ship wrecked,
and il requires rest of the physical, to
recruit tho mental energies. As the
great majority Of tho American people
are flushed with victory, are devoted to
the constitution aud repose confidence
in the government; We feel no other
alarm for our admirable institutions, than
such as are concomitant 70 every thing
that is only Of human invention.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27

A wagon, containing, Mr.. Daniel Bullsrd
and his daughter, was lately backed off from
Downer's Bridge, Pomfrct, VT. and fell q
distance of twenty feet The latter was in
stantly killed, and her father very badly in
jured.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27

We copy the following marvellous story
from the Philadelphia Sentinel. We doubt
not that the young lady laid in a trance as
stated but the story told by her, of where
she had been, and what she had seen, is ri.
diculous in the extreme, and enough to ex.
cite the risibLes Of stole. II will be a
subject however of great importance to the
ignorant young. and supersnnuated women to
ponder over, and cannot fail to excite their
wonder:
remarkable instance of the effects of relig.
Gus enthusiasm is now creating a considerable
excitement in the northsrn part of the city. A
young lady in high state of enthusiasm sudden.
y fell into swoon, and remained in ihat con-
dition for several days. III efforts to rouse her
were found Intellectual. Her eyes were ixcd,
her limbs immoveabls, and her pulse feeble. -
Her friends believing her dying, procured med.
zeal assistance, and she was at length with
great difficulty called back to consc of
lie. She awoke AZ from a dream said she bad
been IN Heaven and He'll and told marvellous
stories OF her discoveries in the course of her
migrations. The living and the dead were seen
oy her IN their appropriate state of enjoyment
or suffering, and all that was mysterious 10 her
earthly senses was made plain. These things
OF course, have excited much surprise among tho
creduious We understand her vision has been
recorded and will shortly be published.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27
THE ELECTION.

The elections for President and Vice
President, 90 far a. the people are con-
cernsd. are now over. and the result will
be the reelection Of the present Chief
Magistrate Of the United States. proba-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27

persons of slaves and ther. progeny forever.
There are many other passages in the Old
Testament bearing directly and indirectly
on the subject, and with that person who will
not receive this authority, ii is in vain to ar
que"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27

claim them. Who then, we ask, be-
''evss this "trio," or their printer, in
their false avownls 7 An echo answers
Who believes them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION.
1892.
Republican, Administration.
and farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JAMES FENNER.
OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
JEFFREY HAZARD.
OFExETER.
FOR SENATOR'S.

The following is statement of the votes
in all the towns in the State from which
it will be seen, that the fifth trial to elect
Governor and Senate has proved unsuccess-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-27

Porr,vILLE, Nov. 3. Dreadful Occur.
rsmes.-It becomes our painful duty briefly to
announce that yesterday afternoon, while
twenty men were engaged in the coal mine
Of Samuel. Potts, ESQ.,. the water suddenly
rushed down from IN adjoining mine, which
has been for some time unoccupiee. drown
ing two individuals, who we're unable, by res-
son OF their situstion, TO make their escape.
The remainder sustained no injury--one OF
whom was immersed in water up TO bis chin
and ssvad himself BY olinsng 70 the roof Of
the mine. Ono Of the deceased was ! for
eigner, engaged in his srst days work this
side Of the Atlantic.