davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02
saaAP NEWS.
PORT OF aLEXahDRLa. IN, CO.

ARRIVED. APRIL !,
Schooner President, Kirkland, New York !;
freight for the District
Schr. Oswego, Baltimore; Freight for the Dis
trct.
Schr. Avalon, Ross, Vienna; Corn & Lumber
to Stephea Shinn
Schr. Virginia. Price, Richmond; Coal to Go.
Smout.
Schr. Hickory, Swami, Arkendale; Rye to J..
& ]. H Janney.
Steamboat Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore;
freight and passengers for the District.
Steamboat Ousatonic, Wherrlt, Mattox Bridge.
Passed, ship Harvest, bound down.
SAILED,
Schooner Angenora. roIe. Boston.
Schuoner E, liza Hand, Harden, Providence.
Brig Caravan, King, hence at Halifax 18th
instant.
NORFOLK, March %.
Arrived, Brig Alexandria. Cults, from East
Port, with Salt Oouud t. Alexandria, with loss Of
topmasts in a severe gale on Monday last
Schr's Freedom, Osborn, New York, so hours
bound to Alexandria. and Centurion Snow, Sc
hours from New York, bound to Fredericksburg
put IN OH account Of N. E Snow Storm.
PHILADELPHIA. March o. Ship William
Penn -Csptsin Cnulen of the ship William
Penn, of Philadelphia. in letter to his owners,
dated at Liverpool. Feb. 22d. gives the following
particulars of the loss Of that vessel:-l took q
pilot OH the s5th day after my departure from
Charleston. and have had one Of the hardest pas
sases | ever experienced. On the following night
the pilot ran the ship ashore on one OF the Banks
ten miles from Lverpool-she soon beat ner bot
tom out; during the night cut away the masts
to prevent the ship from going to pieces. that we
might have chance for our lives in the morning.
Ii blew tremendously all night. and the follow.
ing morning. succeeded escaping with all my
crew except one man. who was lost after being
dashed 10 the taffril all night. | am sorey bruis.
ed aud was kindly received at the houIe Of an
English gentleman, where | received every at
tenton my situation required.
BosroN, March 28.-Arrived. Ship Samuel
Wright, Allen, Liverpool, 9th, Bangor. Wales,
Feb. sS. Left no American vessels at latter.
25th inst, lat 46 Ion III. spoke ship Tallahas-
see, from Liverpool. ed Feb. for New Orleans.
18th, at P M, lat 40, Ion 48 As. very fogay
came nearly in contact with tremendous large
island of ice, which Captain A judged to be $50
feet high, and one mile in length, the weather
extremely cold. kept the ship under easy sail,
and at 5 p Nj fell in with an English brig. and
was informed that we were steering directly TO.
wards more ice, and that she had been days
surrounded BY fields and islands Of ice, extend
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02
DESTRUCTION OF THE TREASURY OF.
FICE.

In another culumn will b. found an account
If she destruction Of the IRE .lry Office in Wash
jn,,on. by lire. on Sunday morning last, copied
from the National InteIigencer THIS Is the Sc
,ond time since the formation Of the Government
;ha, the Treasury Office has been burned on
me Goth of January 1901, similar occurrence
took place. 1t is feared that serincs ineonve-
ri.nce will ensue IN consequence OF this unfor-
tsuale fire.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02

HSr Several Communications, &c. received
during the Editors recent absence from home,
will be attended to in due season The Lines
Of Virginia" will appear in our next. We
have laid aside the poetry signed * because
the measure is in many places defective; but we
hope the author will, far from being discouraged,
exercise himself again. He should learn TO re-.
wise with care what he writes.
The Meteorological Observations for the past
month have been received aud will appear in our
next
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02
" OOA
LYMAN REED & co.

Commission Merchants. No. 6 South Charles ST.
BALTIMORE. MD.
ntVOrE particular attention to the, sale OF WODL
~ Letters, post paid. ASKING nornsto on r. speeding
the Wool Market, vii. receive immediate attention.
L.R. u Co have leave to refer 10
Tiffany Shaw & Co.
Daaiel Cob & Co. baltimore.
Samuel w yman e Co.
David Boyd. Frederick, sd
G Rutter Co. Unionio own, Pc.
Zane, P.ntony 4 Co Wheeling, Va.
Isaac Hoff, Winchester, Va.
Allison Owen, Cincinnati Ohio.
Russell Il Mathews. Z,nesville. Ohio.
J. Armstrong 4 son, Msysvilie. Ky.
Leisiy Comos. Esq. Lexington. Ky.
huir Wyey I, .;.,;u. ~,
apr 2-eow6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02

a,,, ,.,v.enMr .Chinn, the late Representative
'' "w. Tsllaierro. formerly the member Of Con-
'nu ~ f.,,, that District Mr.. Mercer, Mr..
s,s DR.. Mason, and Col. Wallace are the
NV. for N. Loudoun District. We would
1';..d IN our friends in the adjacent countess
p = ssv would give US as soon as possible the re-
mi, Of the elections.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02

Flour. Last Saturday the wagon price Of
Flour was IS Is. Yesterday, though the re.
ceiPts were small. the wagon price declined to
S 90. One load was taken at o. and another
at 1917; but S 90 was considered the current
price. Dealers have but little on hand for sale,
and ace not disposed to increase their stocks at
any thing over 5 co.: at the same time. owing to
the small stock. i, is difficult to purchase from
stores at less than Is to 374. All look to
decline as soon as We have increased receipts -
We heard of no sales from stores yesterday.
Export for the week ending March sota, 40ss
bbls Sl4 foreign, $3.50 coast~ise.
Quantity inspected during the same PERIOD
King street, 1876 bbs.
Wharf, GAG bbls.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02

At the late Commencement at the University
Of Pennsy lvania, the degree Of Doctor Of Medi.
cine was conferred upon Alex. John Wedder-
burn, C. A. Hassler, G. R. Clarke, and Francis
J. Murphy, Of the District Of Columbia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given.

NNHAT General Meeting of the Stockholders of.he
L Fauquisr and Alexandra Turnpike Company will
take place at Buckiand Thursday, the 9Th day Of
May next for the purpose Of eectng President, four
Directors treasure, and other officers Of said Com.
pany. J. MORGAN, Treasurer. q.
april
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02

The Market Coffee is rather quiet with a
moderate demand from the trade only
100 cases crude Camphor received from London
have been sold at S5 IS cts. Id. Cloverseed is
sill advancing, prime quality has got up to Is
cts ID.
Timothy seed has come in freely and fallen to
Sl7 so per terce. -Four is heavy, but with no
decisive change in prices. The prices Of grain
are steady. Northern rye 80 CTS. Corn 67 a
6s cen,s.-N Y Jour Com. March 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02

II shall have place the first opportunity, and
it will give Us pleasure at all times to be useful
in disseminating matters Of interest to our friends
OH the other side Of the river.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02
SOUTH CAROLINA & QUALIFICATION.


The best friends Of South Carolina-the most
ardent and ultra advocates of the Rights OF the
States-nay, the very supporters OF Nulllhcation
itself-must lament and dtplore. II rot utterly
condemn, the recent course Ut South Carolina, or
rather Of the Convention acting in the name OF
that State. We are no; disappointed in finding
the Richmond Wing aeknow lodging the impro-
prieyy Of the second edlct of Mobilization. The
editor Of that paper is an honest and candid
man, and speaks with regard TO this matter in a
pr'per tone Would that he had heretofore
" drowned Indignantly upon The first dawuings
OF the attempt to enfeeble the sacred bonds which
connect Us together,
The passage Of Mr. Clay's Tariff Bill had set.
tied the publication was killed. The
Revenue Collection Act, styled the Force Bill,
0au become. to all intents and purposes, dead
'e'er-amere bru'am fuinsn. la this situation,
me South Carolina Convention might have, ought
70 have, de>lsted from their career Of opncsi,ion
~.
hurried on, however, BY their bind zpal. We
w" '0em annullins their notification of the Ia
r'n' out with an iniatua,ion to which men heated
!" passion are sometimes subjected. nuliifyins
an0'Oer a~ Of Congress, passed by almost unex
''np'ed maJorlties in both Hou,es-nulIifyins a
ia" which, By their own act and deed, thew had
'sDuered imperative, simply BY submitting to
"e'r duty and allegiance.
Inc thing itself is now past, and we hope will
De forgotten. We refer to IT for the pur.
p''e VI expressing our decided disapprobatlon OF
"'' second insult offered to The Nanou-su in.
' AZ ~an'on as it may pro'e mlschievous. by
'u"aS'As' hereafter. uncalieJ for and ruinous &C.
"u On @e part OF the State Governments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02

ing from lat as to As, and found no opening to
the West, requested US to keep company during
the night Stood to the south, and fell in with
fields OF ice during the night but kept clear; in
the morning no ice in sight, stood to the west.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02
DR.4WS TO-MORROU
SPLENDID

New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Class Us for 1856.
To be drawn in New York OH = eJlnestiay, April 5
| Prize OF $4,000 lprlze Of $3.50
do Of 10000 90 prizes Of 1000
Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters 50; eighths Is
" Lowest prize Si2.
To be had in variety Of NUMBERS of
i. UOKSE,
Lottery u Exchange Broker. .aie, and,io
Drawn Numbers in the Virginia Pc ersburg Association
Lottery, Class NJ Tar 1855:
81 SS % 90 48 Is 5
Maryland state ,ottery, Class No s for 1888:
% l 81 So s 60 So go IL 9
Delsware and North Gar lima ovr., No ~ for 1888
IL 81 So as 49 "A IL 81 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02
RESPECT TO THE PRESIDENT.

'"e Senate OF Massachusetts, on ,ne 26,h ult.
C1. In the vote OF the House. appointing a
'""'''ee TO wait upon President Jackson. IN
= es'e0' OF his visiting Massachusetts, to ten.
Wv !" O'm the ci'''ies of the State, a, the public
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02

Schooner Entsrprise for sale.
WILL be sold, on the 81 day of April near Th,s.
w SWANS Plaster Mil, at 10 O'Clock,
,f6& The schooner ENTERPRISE, with sils.
49, anchor, cable, tsckel and apparel, TO satisfy
claims in favor Of jacob Curtis. Terms made known
at place If sale. JOHN JOHNSTON,
apr 1-3t Constable
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02
~ Pursuant to the above Decree, I shalt
proceed TO sell. for cash,
,>>ss lao ACRES OF LAND,

yr<S 1OO hONcS or hhINDs
3sxS in the county Of Alexan.ir,s, ABOUT 4 miles
~ from Georgetown, and miles from Alexan.
sa4DAn dra, adjoining the land Of VIM Birch. Jas
Payne, and Mrs. Ager Sale to take place on Tues
day. the I'd day of april next at ~ O'Clock. on the
premises. to wit, at VIM Birch's house. II tire pur.
chasers fail to comply with the terms Of sale in ten
days thereafter. the land. onthat day, will again be
sod and the first purchasers held liable for any defc
ency. G.. SCOTT, Commissioners.
mar l. eot9dApr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02
SUBJECTS OF EVERLASTING LIFE.

0is VI EVERLASTING LIFE.
' "me since We gave additional currency
= epo't which prevailed relative to the death
-" rue OF those enthusiasts, in the West who
in,.s 10 Dc endowed with the faculty Of living
we have received commune alton on
%. vs., from friend in Kentucky, who has
"'h these people and knows some,hips
' ''I'Voe'r history, &c. His letter, which we
''oay' will be found interesting.
E ave received an Address to the Peonle
,;,..I "u relative to the State Constitution,
e0 twenty-five members Of the Lepis,a.
request to inser, it in our paper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-02

uf A few chances in the Grand Consolidated Lotto
~, No. 13-s!ill on sale
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05

" f w OR II .
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JUNE s.
MIR. ROBBINs-s ELECTION.

From the present complexion of
things, it is altogether possible, that the
Of the Hon. ASHER RoB-
BINS, as Senator to the U. s. Congress
Cor the six years next ensuing may be-
come question before the Senate, as
to the power of the Body, by whom he
was returned, to make such an appoint
ment, We wish to be understood, as
having no personal hostility to Mr.. Rob-
bins-we should prefer him on some ac-
counts, TO any one likely to succeed
him--but there are some others, on
which we should not. But whatever
may be our preferences for Mr.. Robbins
or any other candidate, is, of but little
consequence to the question, as it now
presents itself.
Has Mr.. Robbins been appointed by
q Lsgislaiuss legally qualified to perform
such m act 7 that question we shall en-
dcnvor to answer by stating the facts,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05

WILLIAM Teller, one OF the men
sentenced 20 be executed on the last rr--
day in this msnth, (June) for tue muir
der of the sentinel at the Connecticut
State Prison, has petitioned the Legs
I..,ure of that State for communication
.rh:s uunishment. We never read a
more feeling importantly for life, than
is contained in the subjoined paragraph
taken from his petition -
"Your petitioner, under his present
sentence, stands on the verge Of anoth-
Or world into which he must be hastened
prepared or unprepared. The loss OF
life, aud the ignominy Of losing it on the
scaff,ld, are beyond the conception OF
nny one not in my situation but great
as this is, 1t is nothing compared with
,hc interest which lie beyond this execu-
zion. pray for life--life in dungeon
ifrt must be--for il, any whero-but Tor
life-for life. beg fer some meliora-
t,on of nv sep,~ace, from those who a.
Iono car decide upon my fate-for
some change of the awful Judgment
Pie mo where you will impose re-
siraints and depriva,ions on me as you
will-aIl this l mus, expect-an1, in
tho judgment Of my fellow men deserve
but oh spare my life. Can my
death be needed +? May not the justice
aud majesty Of the law be sustained by
allowing me IA heightened life in n soil
tnry cell 7 offer to society all my
days, and every consideration which en-
dears life TO my fellow-men ! May no,
this suffice Life, life, spare me this,
is the last prayer of n most wretched
prisoner, but yet human being"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05

A. committee ef the Connecticut
House Of Representatives have reported
a bill by which persons at death, sup.
ported by town or s,ate, If not claimed
by friends in thirty-six hours, are to be
given to surgeons or physicians,-$500
bond to be given ON taking a body.
Medical institutions have preferences.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05

The Clergy Tdred.--A bill passed
the House Of Representatives on Satur-
day last by large vote, to make the la
zy priesthood bear their proportion of
public expenses. Hereafter assuming
the clerical profession will not excuse a
man from having his poll set in the list.
No heretofore privileged orders find fa-
vor in theeyes Of our Democratic Leg
islature. Stamford Sentinel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05

A mother and four daughters, three
Of whom are now residing in this town.
have collectively approached the altar
seventeen times The mother has had
four husbands, one of her daughters
four. and the others three apiece. IN.
Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05
AvERY's ACQUITTAL.

The important and protracted tfial Of
Avery has at length closed. The case
was submitted to the jury at about 8 o..
clock, Saturday evening LAST who after
an absence Of 16 honrs Brought IN a
verdict Of NOT GUILTY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05
Disconsolate parents.-An ADVERT,

Disconsolate parsnts.-An advertise
ment appeared in a London morning
paper respecting young lady who had
eloped, which concluded as follows
She is most earnestly requested to re-
turn to her disconsolate parents; but
If she will not return, she is earnestlj
desired to send the key of the ten.
chest
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05

PREsIDENT's TouR.-We have seen
a letter to Major Gen Mallet. frdn one
Of the Committee in the State Of Con-
necticut, stating that the President Of
the United States left Washington on
the 29lh of May. His route is tot spec
fled, but we think we may exJect him
here about the 10th or 18th INST. We
shall publish the earliest cernin intelli-
gence we receive on the subpct.-Proy.
Her. Of Saturday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05

and he was taken on boord, and 50 Sc
cured, as to put il out Of his power to
commit any further vioIence.-N. VIC.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05
TURKEY.

By the following account publisher in
the Wirtemberg Gazette, a semi-off5cial
journal, it will be perceived that she
Sublime Porte has acceded to the terms
Of pence proposer to him by the Pacha
of Egypt. The account is likewise con-
tirmed by intelligence derived from 9TH
er sources -
Private letter from Vienna,
April l4Ih.
"We have this moment received by
express, news from Constaatinople fon
the authority Of which we may rely. X
The Sultan has accepted the termj of
peace proposed to him by the Pachl of
Egypt, through Ali Pncha.
"The Sultan, after having assembled
all the Ministers of the Ottoman Pote,
asked the representatives Of the gHat
European powers what they could do in
his favor. Admiral Roussin offered a
fleet, but it had not made its apptar-
ance, and besides, it would not be jble
to prevent lbrahim from making himself
master of Asia Minor.-The Russian
Ambassador replied to the same quss-
ton, that the Russian Amy would "a
quire sixty days before it could take the
field in Asia. The English Legation
had not received sufficient instructions.
1t was under these circumstances that
the Sultan Mahmodd has followed the
advices of the Divan and Of the Ambas-
sadors of the Western Powers, and has
resolved to accept the terms offered by
the Pacha. Couriers have been dis
patched in all directions to announce
this important news.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05

Georgetown, ID. c. May 24.--Ow
Canal and its advantages.-lt is with
real pleasure we announce that the Gu
nal and Locks, as far as the eye can
reach from Georgetown towards Cron-
meIin, is literally covered with boats as
close rs they can stow, filed with -four
and other nroduce. Not less iLan
nneen thousand barrels passed through
the locks into the Basin yesterday, m,re
than one hundred and fifty boats, it)is
said, were above the town. comhg
down.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05
AND YET ANOTHER !!!!!!!!!!!!!

Rev. Jason Lathrop, Of Oswego, n.
Y. has been proved guilty Of crImin,l
conduct-committed undert the most ag-
gravating circumstances. This makes
the THIRTEENTH case among OF
ihodox clergy within as many monthsM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05
Extrac, from tn. Log Book of schooner
Empire.

Extract from tht Log DOOM OF schooner
Empire.
Shocking Transaction Tuesday,
May, %, IS33.-Lat. 80 ~, 10 fathoms
water, on board the schooner Empire,
E. Fatham, Master, from Norfolk, bound
to New-York; steering N. +. by N. the
wind f. mt half past four o'clock, p. M.
a most horrible transaction took place.
Some Of the passengers had borrowed a
double barreIIed gun belonging to a
Fsenchman by the name OF Mayor, a
tailor by trade, and resident Of Norfolk,
Va, and amused themselves for some
time by shooting small birds, that were
flying near the vessel. When they gave
up the gun to the owner, he very deIlbe-
rately loaded it, putting double charge
OF shot in one Of the barrels, and level
led il at one, then another Of the passen-
gers, and then at the third, Ia Mr..
Yopng,) whom he shot at. The contents
Of the gun lodged in the left side Of Mr..
Young's head. about the eye aud temple.
Mayor Immediately jumped overheard.
The alarm being given, the vessel was
instantly hovs-,o the boat sent for h,m,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05
MINE HORSE sDoLDEN.

Rund away, or vas sdolden, or vas
shtrayed, mine large plack horse about
I5 or l6 hands high; he has been got
four plack legs,-two pehInt, and two
pefore-he has plack all over hls pody
he has got some vite spots pom his
pack. we're de skin vas rub off, but
creased EN- AMI the vite spots are all
plack again. He trods and kaniers, and
sometimes he walks, and ven he walks
all his legs and feet goes on Won after a
noder, he has two eyes, Won is put out,
and toder is pom de oder side of his head, 4,
and ven you 60 dis side he sont see you.
Ven he eats good deal, he has pig pelly I;
--he has long dali dat hangs down Pc
hint, but cut it shorter toder day, and
now tish not SO long vot il vas-he hollis
up his head, and looks gaily. and ven he
has pen frighten, he jumps apout like ev-
cry thing in de vorld-he will ride nit n
saddle, or "a chare, or kart, or he will
go py himself without nopody, put bag
on his pack, and put poy on it-hc is
rot very old, and his head ven he walks
or runs goes first, e. his tail stais pehint,
only ven he gets mat and turns round,
md den sometimes his dali comes first
vooever will pring him pack shall pay
Five Dollars reward; and if he pring
pack de tief dat sdole him, he shall pay
pesides Twenty Dollars, and ak no ques-
tions
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-05
sTOCKEEN voNDREILDREEN.

Presence of mind-A physician of the
city one day last week, visited a patiept
near the navy yard, using for convey
ance the horse and gig Of brother
p---tiiioner. Having completed the
business OF tho call, he hastily sprung
into the gig, but berure he had got COM
mand of the horse, the animal put him.
self into quick step for home, making
his way along the street in gait most
unprofessional. The Doctor uttered in
vain all those cabalis,ic terms of whoa,
kindly, &c. but the spirits that were up
with the animal were not to be easily
LAID, and 1t became "a matter of conside-,
ration with the rider whether he should
compound broken neck for broken
limb. The wheels were continually
making awful approximation at one side
or the other to posts and other impedi-
ments, coming in contact with which
would have finished the matter with him.
The only hope lay in discovering some
situation where both wheels would strike
at one time, and thus prevent AN upset
at full speed. Al length stone post
showed itself on one side and loaded
Wagon on the other. The horse was
anxious to avoid this deiile, but skiful
use Of the reIns brought him happily be-
tween the two and in contact with both.
The gig was shattered to atoms. but the
rider escaped with only few inconside-
rablc bruises, having pitched forward
upon the horse. Phil. u. s. Gaz.,
Sad Accident. Last week, Miss So
phronia Metcalf. youngest daughter Of
Mr.. Allen Metcalf of this town, accom-
panied by her cousin and other friends,
visited an elder brother, who resides in
Kinderhook, N. Y. While there, a
party to ride on hosscback, was propos-
ed and formed. She joined it. The
company had not proceeded far, before
the horse, which Miss NJ. was riding,
took fright from the b,rking Of dog
The animal ran furionsly half mile.
when its rider lost her hold and fell.
One Of her feet caught in the stirrup,
and in this condition she was dragged
along the earth somo distance, until her
head was dashed against a stone, when
she became disengaged from the horse.
One Of her arms was trod upon, and was
dreadfally laceratcd. She was taken up
senseiess, her head sbockingIy bruised.
None Of her limbs were broken, nor was
her skull fractured. She is yet alive,
but insonsible. No hopes ure entertained
of her recovery. The grief Of the par
a and near relatives Of Miss N. can
know r imagined than described. She
amiable aud intelligent, and
III" upon beloved by her fiends aud
trials abroad. rLenox Argus.
ward las men -
all ,hat I have any % Yesterday. a
myself to DO