davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
w. ". Thompson y Co

.yp ..c.;ved h, last arrivals. efuriher suPPyo
~ SEaSOflBLE DRY GOODS. Among 'hen
are the following ,,o,,.s an, cs.s;mctes
"a "a i04 ia and IL 4 rose blankets
Point and d. file
Drah aushings and kerseys
Stripe aud plaid lisseya
pe,ershams, for Bang up coats .oI,
psJ whre' yellow. green and scarlet na''hs"
So green carpet base
Goats hair and other Gamblers
English and French black bomoaS'nes
l}jack aud colored circassians
sAFrencn merino cloth, black and fancy CUNTS
N.r,no shssls and scsrfs ,,hs
1.b;t,t Hernsni, Grape, gauSe ana "''''e" N
Re, black Italian iustrngs
p,.,k mode and colored Florences 49,
plan lns,r,ng aud fashionable bonnet riooo"S
,,L:,o nd c,lored Cantou f,nneis
srp,e,on 4 4 Irish linens
,S and 3 lawns and Russia diapers
& +. and 10 4 Irish table diapers
eA,na lO.4 do damssk do
.n,mask table cloths and napkins
Irish ard Russia sheeungs
six and Valencia vrstings
od;e,, and mems best II s. groves
Co,,on wor,ted, and silk hosiery
homo st,c shrtings and sheeuhss
T:ckings, pisds and stripes ~, c,oas s,ores
w;,h almost every aruce found IN i'ry oooos o'oe'
Co. col. mon favorable terms, WHOLESALE OF hirAh.
oct 15-u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

fresh Yeas. DC
WILLIAM FOWLE g. co. have for Sale,
~, CHESTS Young Tyson } Teas. OF he Nepon,,
Z , IS hsfdo Gunpowder sets cargo, n mip''''0
20 do do imperial the last "o"'"'
20 hhds St. croi. and n. Orleans sugars
Is boxes brown Havana
IS hhds superior retailing molasses
Is hhd' N. E. rum
March II Co . London Particular, Sicily and ~
CO Madeira, Leovile and hedoe C'"es'
ssuturne and Champagne wineA
100 bolts Colts cotton duck, oil numbers
so do cotton ravens do
so coils Manila cordsge
90 boxes Havana segars of extra quality
. 700 casks nails, assorted sizes
so bbls mess and prime beet
so do prime pork
40 do No q Maekerei une7
900 do No.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
GeOrge 2 Wise

ovr,N,rRs the Dry Goods Busines: AZ the oId
oNndNSt or@erIy occupied by Caen., q Use, and
-. , s.ns Ol par. Of bis Fill SUPPLY BY the
from d. sss he. s s'ass
eeiye , fresh t SsSs%1TNEfy, FLaNNELS. BLaN
G YsgtS ministries. and >FyaHcY ARTICLES
hE dresses and gentlemen's clothing, being ex;
M r. invites his friends and the public to call ano
sra,noe. a. he is determined to sell low.
: Az Andrs, October Is, 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
To Rent.

49, The three story BRICK DWELLING
yssti on King, near Water Street, With The sdjoin.
ssssi ing LOT, on which there Is q Brick stable
sr and Carriage House, lately occupied by samu.
Il B. Larmonr. The house has been recently paint.
ed, and is in good order, i may be examined and pos
session given Immediately The principal part Of his
furniture may be had None but puIctuai, careful
Tenant need apply For terms apply the warehouse
of SAMUEL B. LARAOUR e Co.
oct 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
susnrs. CoNee, MoAasses, &c

SNgNfS. NVNoo' o, c,,;x
uooshesds2 Orleans, Porto Rico and St Crol~
(ht en- s"rrsI. Sugars
boxes white Havana DO
eo barrels and boxes loaf and lump do
,9n bacs Rio. Laguira and Java Coffee
81 bhSs orleans and English Island ho'as'es
s5 hhds copper distilled WhIskey
nuncheons old Jamaica Bum
80, 20 " hos,s h.,f chests and boxes Gunpowder'
imperiaI, Tyson and Young Hyson iess
l., wls's cargo
100. 600 ID. choice Bacon our own curing
a. GOO lbs yellow aud brown Soap ~,
so boxes mould and dipped Gann'rs .. "a
For sale BY San -. '-~----
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

shaving y fancy haAf-Nfess,no
luaNrs w. SIMPSON, having commenced the
D above business on King, two doors ABOVE Noya'
s,,et bcps leave to interim mis- iii nos and the pubnc'
and hopes, by his attention to business 10 mer.
ton of public patronage Wv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

Yeas.
slt.ih Imperial AMI Young Il, son Tees on hand. re
L cevel few days since, will be sod a bargain,
{ app led for n;ned,s tey
GEO. JOHNSON 4 Co.
liz Store, -aispvv,...
8 beautiful P,an0s very low
First rate real .iavaia So RS
Mad ira VINE. If ,arOus hinds /,
Sherry, M-rseilles Madeira s'''iy Naoe'S' aAu
Malags ditto
10io tbs row, cured Bacon, hog round
Pound Rolls Chewing iobacc" Aiso' -.
onr Cart aud Gear neariA new oc' ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
Charles &ennett

As received, by ship Shenandoah, captain Rose,
4 4 and nffe rs for sale
Brdp"rt Seine wine, in bales of various sizes
Shoe Thread common. in bales of 20 deg
Fine yeuw HE ,ched and half bleached do
FsTy best patent raiiors' ihread, dark blue, w.
b md ali colors
Ills Stock # GOODS previously on hand, consisting
OF many desir bic articles Foreign and Domestic may
De ~orih te attention at dealers is his intention
to dispose of the whole the present and su
ing winter sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
Mouse to Yet

Choice " ines.
UsT received per brig Remittance, from Madeira,
- l.. p. Madeira in hogsheads and Or casks
Bual do in quarter and half or tAsks
Sercal do in half quarter casks
Grape Juice do in Or and half Or casks
The above Wines are from the houses of Newton,
Gordon, Murdoch, and Scott, Lewis Il Co., and are
OF superior quality, and for sale by
s MEssERsMITH.
Uho has in Store,
2pipes, hbos, and 10 Or casks Payne & Cos L.
p Madeira
Sercial. Burgundy, and hslmsey Madeira, In
quarter casks
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
steamboat fotomae,

steamboat fotoMae,
|s~sn Captain HUBBAL, will,
on the l4th instant, resume run
ksm-,%a,r ring to Norfolk and Richmondi
EZ42Zza&E& leaving the City AT " sshington at
IaA Alexandra al I O'Clock, p VI.
are 10 Norfolk, including meals, " 10
To Richmond, do 90
Ep,ll-d n. waffle Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
aug 10-wt1stDec

Notice.
,.~up undersigned takes this occasion 10 INFORM Ms
"i friends ard the public that he has taken The
HOUSE formerly occupied by stro'
AA Their, Williamson, and Barnard ,r.h Inns IS
well calculated for TOR The .;v aseI ssm.s
nv M" vho NAV think proper TO pstronize HIM in
r.. nsw vocation the undersigned can safely otter one
nus new 81. sffnrt 70 please The house will be in
s,,ur. known as the .aMERiCAN HolEL my
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
ChesnutS.

n SACKS, ia prime order. just received and for
Z sale by GEO. joH~s0N Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
inflammation WuH.eu.

kat .,hscriher, from Bremen. Germany. arrived AZ
R,n,mors in october, 1871, in ,hs ship Eagle,
tam MN, wiz. three SISTERS, Elizabeth. Mary ana
go, and a brother in Law, Henry konP l I'M
a,,ry wen, INTO Farf.x Conn,,. Virginia, win Nj
Erl mi, brother to the Captain of the Eagle, snd
heard nothing OF either Of them SINCE lett bsu
l.. | am now in Washington City, ID CT and II
Komp, OF either Of my sisters, sees tins notice.
,n, netson who knows any thing concerning them,
where they are will coufer great favor on one IN
hpge land BY addressing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
Superior Wines

NMEhaye j~asrted ip Brio Ha,art s IN: MS' ss
uiC Quarter Casks Of the most approved brand OF j.
Howard, March & Co. and consisting OF Burgundy.
Tn,a. London Particular, and the finest Grape Ju'ce
represented to be as goo if not better thAnevef sent
to A.. Lx,,d ~
Murdock. Shortridge Co. ., ,..
All Of which we will be pleased to sell on the mo"
accommodating con so GEO JOHNSON l. Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
DOROTHY DEEDS,

Care Of ur. Gutts-hich, Washington 10 G.
Il : The Editors particularly those m Baltimore }
n please TO inser, the above Perhaps in 81 domg'
|sy msy wipe the tear OF sorrow from an sfecuonate
ktr',e,e; and they shall receive the thanks OF ID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07

: - - MUSEUM
o,., daiv from 1910 IL, NJ, and from TO D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
90 Cords

F'asr quality Oak Wood, on the Fish wharf: Tor
Sisby J.& ]. DOUGLAS,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
I.oou Out!-$bO Reward

~ ANYWAY from the subscriber: hkeiy' oiAoN'
TX .noo,h skipned Negro Lad. called
'"''A HL4NSON,
on .ar. old ofa moderate active size, and has
aoou. farshesd. very plain to be seen. caused by
scar ses, Gun hnrse He absconded about the 2sth OF
"a" ,ro and has been seen in Alexandra since. on
board Of small vessel He j: yer; smart. nn..iss active
sr fellow and will ss' dsw asss'0s taken sixty mile.
VII ss..dence. or 800 any shorter distance Sc
o' 1 ;si 40 that get him again. md all reasonable
charges If brought home to me- m u.rroN
Hattou,s Hills, near P'scata~ay' hary'a"a'
pt2S-tf a---r- - - :
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-07
Teas
Brandy, Gin Il Mum.

! "i Hpes supcrior Rochelle brandy
pipes Holland gin weesp
A., hogshesds West India rum
"a. AZ warranted pure, and Of the hest quality. now
y. i's- the schooner Abigail for sale by
US<S A. C.. CAZESOvE & Co.
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
NUMBER AZ.

yonr having committed an unlawful act with
perfect cotsciouencss of its being ~. nasa,,,rh
hs you had proposed conGdeniially 10 The President
70 nike the Floridas OF make war upon Spoin. if,br
fresldeniiwoud guarantee TO YOU iodempitv ~.
slQnilyng bis appreciation TO confidential f.snd
mus, fsuocessiul, securing The honor ola triumph
ana a. all events, cscapisg with impunty by ahif'
,ng No responsibility, and throwing Il upon Inc
''es'aen, IN .hsview Of The case, | stated that
your deliberate snicnionu and The motives by which
YOU mad beer governed, could not be mistaken
lexpnssedto Mr.. Calhoun my regret N find
by his phamphei, facts disclosed and opinions ~
pressod by him and Others high IN authority, in reln
"on TO your conduct, that had been carefully sun
pressed n the limo Of the investigation. Thai. for
hls part. he was about to receive his reward ,nS
would fall a victim 10 hiaown policy nor wonld n.
m my opinion, although the first on tho lst. be ia
Inst victim.
The purpou and substance ofmy lottcr 10 A.
Calhoun have given you. My papers wore "a
much deranged and destroyed by the spring food.
uial could NOT find the copy, Of course have 10
VINE from recollection. This letter was moi writ.
ten IN conhdencci did not request, nor did N ra.
qulro an answer nut did | over receive an nnsvc,
70 u from Mr. Calhoun ! bavo only 10 rspeaf.
,hai, other than what have already stated. have
had no communication from Mr Calhoun ssrolnuye
oft" s'''s 'u'
having closed my ANSWERS ~ tu i..,srrova,or
you VIII permit me to observe, that such of the fnre.
gong questions, by fair and necessary inference
were calculated 10 make me the passive instrument
70 the hands Of Mr., Calhoun TO accuse or Grim n.
ate you, should have refused 10 answer in q court
Of justice, and should have repealed, as an aitampl
10 make me impugu my own character and dshon.
or myself and that TOO in the discharge Of an i'm
poHant public duty But Notwithstanding Won
seem TO consider mo the victim Of Mr.. Calhonn's
superior duplciiy and skill still, your appeal 10 me,
TO do you justice, in case whero YOU suppose me
concerned IN nhciing The iniuFy, evinoes such con.
idenoo Ia my sincerity and candor on your part.
that Il has 40, failed TO be duly appreciated on
nine, aud hence Il is, ! have answered all your
Questions however Objectionable, with unrosoryed
ftankness.
Finding by your letter boforo mo, that YOU dc.
sign the statement for Culture historical uso, and
that your object, and sole object Is, the establish
Venf Of truth and 70 do Justice 10 all men," per
ml' me m conclusion 70 assure you, that Il will
ahord mo sincere pleasure 70 learn that have con-
tributes IN any degree 10 tho accomplishment Of
an object 20 laudaho, and should the Information
have gwen, bosis maans of predicting harsnany and
Iestorine good undcrsianding between tho two
frs, officers ofiho Government,t will, to me, be a
source Of much additional pleasure, and cannot fii
TO bo highly gratifying 70 every man who regards
ne reputation and honor Of his county,
Yours, &c
LACOCK
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
TERMS.

flIE price Of tins paper s FIVE rdtLARs per anpurn.
nss, or six DOLLARS at the expiration Of the year.
~ % notify adiscontinuance AZ the expiration Of ths
. us.libcd Tor, viii be considered as a new enrage.
irsraTlsrMENrs conspicuousy inserted at oNr nor
pn square, (ten lines OF under) Tor the first insertion
nrrg cEvTs Tor each continuance Longer ones In
-neni q left for insertion. or ON demand.
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
From en-. te Bo,loa ls,,I Iya,chman


II Is our humatng duty 10 record tho faot
that two OF the preachers of this fanacal sect have
visited our city, endoavoring 10 propopBto their
strange doctrines, and IL is said that about fifteen
persons have become converts, having been led o.
way by boIT delusoh. Rav. Joshua v. Himes.
pnstor OF Baptist church in this city states that he
has had several interviews with these men, and has
examined their books. which they pretend is a re-
velation ofGod lie has acquainted himself with
the details Of thor history and principles and is sat
istiod The deusfon and absurdity Of their system,
and Of IFS evil tendency One of ihe leading tenes
Of these deluded people is, that the promise land
IS not Palestine, but track Of country situated in
jackson county, Missouri, ten miles from the town
Of Independence. Some Of these enthusiasts have
sol out for hcpromiscd land the place Of refuge for
the hoDe Of lsreal, aud for all the Genilo world,
who WIN take warning and heo thiiher for safety"
Mr. Hines says that two individuals who arc zone
are delenceles females They had acquired by Their
hard industry, s230O, one Of them having $500,
the other $500, which ihoy have given up TO tho
general stock. One Of these females was in a con-
sumption, and her friends thought she would not
live 10 roach her destined place. Ilor afflicted
sister told Mr. Hines. that if she had been buried
here, before she had been led away by these errors,
aud had left saufactory evidences Of grace, her
grief would have been much essened
Mr. Hines adds--"Fhe remaining persons, who
were baptised and joined the Mormonites and con-
template going 10 the west, possess between $4,000
aud $4,000, which they also are going TO put with
the general fund and iohich they can Heper drap
out again, should they get sick Of Mormonism, and
wish to return homo to their friends" The pro
tended "promised land" ofthese ignorant people is
about two thousand miles distant.
! Profits Of The Bank qf Elgland.-Thc Bank
was 6rsi established in 1904 on q capital Of Ca,
i 100000; increased from time 10 time, from that
date to l746, 10 ii,686,800, At which amount Il
sioud upto 1916 From 1746 to iG80a dividend
h Of five per cent per annum was paid ON this a
mount; in the seven years, 1897, six per cent;
in the nineteen years, l78818Ob, seven per cent;
and in addition thereto, from June 1900, 10 Ocio-
/ ber 1906. f3,783,7 700 was divided among the
} Stockholders, in the way Of bonus In the nine
/ years, 1907, 1915, ten per cent. per annum was
paid on tho Gil,686,800 10 1916 f300000O
/ was passed by the Bank 10 tho credit Of the Coy.
eminent account at charge Of three por cent PEI
G annum; like amount being At the same time pro
+, poulonably added 10 the accounts Of the iher
#. shareholders; so that. for The years l8ie 1923
is ten per cent per annum was plid'on Ei4,G86,
+ 500. instead of El1 1896, ,800-equal TO l2 l..
" per cent on the latter amount Since 1923, ogh
~ per cent per snnum has been paid on ci1,686
pfk 500 -Cdroiina Gazette.
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
Ia HllssIssPF1 sArURDAY 1GoRRr4c ocTonnR az 1aao.
NTTsCELrANv.

." Walter Scoh.-ln anticipation Of thc s,oc
1y domlse ol this illusirions mnn. tho Pbil,,eb;,
"a1eue makes the following reflections.
ne wand Of that potent magician must Gro iong
" proNen' and bis magnificent fancy lost "a lie
Wo'u' save, ~ those intellectual monuments ,b,,
s'anu 'nickly andbrgfly along that path ofrenown
wwhch he has 50 successfully travelled Tho re
hcciion IS indeed a sad one, that the imo,in,,;on
winch has charmed the universe or letters 80 nro,
ionndiy " 50 often, should be driven fo,n its e,,,h.
Y temple, TO veil is light in the shadow. of dea,b
"nai nan Will arise among thc sons of Enrope. ~
@nom lhe mantle Of bis greatness may descoodg
centuries must pass before The world can look unon
~ ,'s IKE again. Chasie in sion-comnrebensi.
uic ana nohc m conception graceful n detail or
,.l'','' ann STREET ~ versmtude the creation of
ns 'hongnis arise before rs like forms and beings
OF every-day liie--warm with love and hope-in.
silnct with ambition, aud moved by all the i,noni
scs oi common existence King, prince and pe,s.
ant, high-bon ladye and lazy crone, have been viii
MN but pay,hings Of the pen. disposabe M ~
VIII. There is something in such no,,ers ,,hnh
Wouia appear TO invest ther possessor with Kind
OF superhuman influence and 10 confer upoa h,s
memory charm and usire which the lapse Of \.
ges seem neither 10 impair nor dim
IN proportion TO the pleasure that Is attached ,o
remembrance of these enchantmenis. il the sad.
ness that they are likely to be discontinued y,bou,
hope Of resumption. Their originator will soon
be counted among the great of the past tho fire
will be oxtinguished which has been d,gnscd from
hIs pages TO many heart; the unequalled orb Of
the political horizon will have le ITS sphere lorev
er Such prediction is mournful, but il affords
h''ng aud useful comment on the breyity of ,bis
mortal life at the longest, and the emptiness of ls
honors at The best Truly said the excellent and
learned iiydrotapha-"since our longest sun SETS
at nght descensions, and makes but winter arches.
Therefore it cannot be long before we lie down N
darkness, and have our light in ashes. Since the
brother OF death daily hlunts as with dying me.
menios, aud time that grows old in itself bids us
hope no long dula'ion, so duiurniiy is dream and
folly Of expectation"
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
OUR GALLANT SHIP OLD ENGLAND

OUR GALLANT SHIP OLD ENGLAND
unpublished Poem of the late Miss Anna (
Maria Porter.
Welabor on a dreadful sea,
By winds and waters driven,
Where thousands strive as well as we,
Beneath frowning heaven,
From every point fierce tempests blow,
Loud thunders roll around,
And ghlnings pale each instant show
The dark and dread profound.
Smo,e bg the fiery bolt, behold
What Wrecks are scattering wide;
Hulls, cordage, sails, now wholm'd now roll
Into the raging tide.
The laure'd stern, the prov Of State,
The flag of royal stain;
The warriors boast, the merchants freight
Boil in that cauldron main!
Dmly deserted they that aiar,
Or crowd our fearful track;
Dlrkens the sea! no CLEAN of star
Breaks through itspiicby rack.
We hear from out their waiery graves,
The cry of men that browns
Hear crashing masts and swallowing waves,
As ship on ship goes down.
And where drive WEI Heavens lights are gone
Hark TO the mighty roar!
Lasl'd by the blast, we hurry on
Towards fatal shore.
Stand not aghast, yo Marinersl
Shake of your dumb dsmayi
Our hesman vet the vessel steers!
Woel woe the helm gives way!
What hand shall nerve him now oh, none,
Save His that Yields the wind;
Bui leave we not our parts undOne;-
Rouse every master mind!
We strike! we strkel Ye coward souls!
Ye mutinousl ye rash!
C'er all the same destruction rolls,
The same wild seas will dash.
Cease your mad acts, your threais--nor swerV'
But to your post again;
Fly each his task-strain every nerve,
And prove that We are meh!
Wake you that sleep! and you that dance,
Mid lights and utes within;
UNMARKED it seems, the lghtning's glance,
Unleard the tempests din.
Break off! awaIsel or stay, and die!
Hasie, and with my heart and lip,
Call on the Ruler Of yon sky,
No right our gallant ship!-CopTt Jo~HG''
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
From he London Aheaeun
THE OUDALlsK's SONG
BE- he Hon Ur, Nor,o,

by he Hon Mrs Norton
Thcy said that was flir aud bright.
/ Aod here INC far away
Z Nilhn the Sultan's halls Of LIGHT.
8 A qliiiering wretch TO stay:
& They bore me DER The dreary sea,
Where che dark wild billows f1am--
Nor heard the sgh- heaved for thee.
Ny own-my childhood's home.
They deck my arms with Jewels rare
That glitter N the sun,
I And braid with pearls my long black hair
] weep when all is done!
lbqve them all for one bright hour
Free and unmatched 10 roam.
"a give them all for one sweet flower
From ihee-my childhood's home
They bring my low-toned harp, and bid
NY voice the notes prolonp-
! And Of my soul is harshy chid
Wien tears succeed 10 song:
i ths! my lip can sing no more,
When o'eI my spirit come
ihe strains ! heard in thee oryore.
Ny own--my childhood's home?
rol then, the long lost visions rise
Ofhappy, sinless years
dare not hide my streaming eyes,
Yet cannot cease from tears;
lsee the porch where weorily
Ny mother sits and weeps--
see the couch where rosily
Ny little brother sleeps.
] sec the flowers I loved to tend,
Lie tangled on The earth;
] hear the merry voices blend
Nine old companions mirh!
Ohl what to me are gilded halls,
Rich vestments Jewels rare2
I'd rather live in cavern walls,
And breathe the mountain air.
Hfre tho hot heavy winds are still,
The hours unwearied pass,
Uh for the sunshine on the hill
The dew upon the grassl
OIL for the cool resonnding shore,
The dark blue rivers foam!
Shall my sick heart ne'cr see them morel
Woe! for my childhood's homel
Southern planter., 1832-10-27

We copy the following recital from the Morning
Herald, whge It is credited 10 the kandon Globe
The editor Of the latter journal, in presenting the
account to his readers, remarks that il came from
source above suspicion. How many such case.
may not have occurred during the progress Of the
cholera IN Europe and Amerca2
Premature Lafernent. "A distressing instance oe
premature lnlerment occurred last week IN the
neighborhood o. Old street, 81 Luke's. A poor
woman and her son were violently attacked with
cholera, which, IN the case of the latter very soon
terminated fatally; and after having lain apparent
" leless for few hours, the body was buried
The poor woman also, shortly after got worse, and
became lnsensble and mohonless. Having been
kept so long as was considered safe, she was put
into a coffin TO be buried, but Just as the underia
kers we're about to screw il down, she revived,
pushed off the lid and very soon recovered. llay-
ing anxiously inquired about her son. she was in
formed that he had been buried for several hours,
which made her very uneasy, and she insisted on
his being exhumed Her desires. ailer a short de-
| lay, were complied with, and the horror Of the
spectators can scarcely be imagined, when on open
ing the coffin, il was found hat the child had turn
cd round, and torn its face almost to pieces, with
agony having, il must of course, be supposed,
come TO life in this dreadful situation
Southern planter., 1832-10-27

The discovery Of a new made grave, which had
been dug to the depth of five and a half feoi, be-
meath tree in the vicinity Of this town, few NOR
nings sInce induced the coroner TO have the loose
earth thrown out, 10 ascertain what It contained
which was found to be nothing at all! Leaving the
object of the person persons making the excava.
ton entirely to conjecture. Baton Rouge Gas.