davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
GLOBE TAVERN.

' leHE citizens of Little Rock, and the public generally, are respectfully in- .ormed. that the subscriber has rented inc iarge white house owned by Col. Chester fn.shiey, Hate the residence of MT. Jos. Hendersonl. for the. .pnrpose of keeping a , house of PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT. me proprietor will devote his attention to lhe business, and hopes thereby to re. ceive liberal share of public patronape.
 r, F. N. RESELL.
 Laffte Rock, .ndy, iS33. 9tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
NOrIrr-.- AsOA1OEs.

VIE subscFiber having sold Ii. .,.., a Groceries, &c. to Messrs'' Mess s's n,' ns,''t LOWRY, requests all those '';s, ;s. Gtss' him, either by Note or Book .aaeoted call and settle for same at the;s account
 Having every confidence in ,ao s'0rs bllity and integrity of Me,.r. me cal 4 Losory, cheerfully recommsoa ,,aaa z the confidence ofmy friends and s.s st sns1
 Little Roch, June 3. lsaa 1o hE,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
FINE SNITFE

n QUANTITY of Martjn;on. z
 & boy, of superior qualiiS' lis' ; Mast' ce'yed and for sale. wholesa!s sas' ' at the Drug and Chemical Store as ~ 'e'aa ., x ''s.HsE < VAN PRAnEI tpa
 :. . AA . <. .vs-I ssssfas,3ae DALLESS1 Little Rock. Jan. 9. Isal1u' f'as' 4sr..
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
E. M. LEDBETTER. Little Rock, April l7th, 1833-2tf
Treasury Department,
.Apfll 24th, lS33.


 IN the late confagration of the Treasury
 u building, nearly all the corresponden Of the Secretary of the Treasury, from tfe March, 1883, was destroyed, including, as
 we'll the original letters and communica-
 tions addressed tn the Secretary of the
 Treasury, as the records 1.-the letters and
 communications written by bim. With a view to repair the loss, as far as 1t may be practicable, all officers of the United States, are requested to cause copies to be prepared, and authenticated by them, oi
 any letters texcepting those hereinafter al-
 Jude to1 which they may at any time have
 written to, or received from, the Secretary
 ofthe Treasury ,and all those who may have been ii office, aud other individuals
 throughout the United States, and else
 where, are i Invited to do the same ,ha. .nls corresponaence may be arranged into appropriate books, 1t is requested that 1t | oe copied on folio fools cap paper, with a Hfficient margin on all sides to admit of | ,inding--no more than one letter to be | contained on a leaf. It Is also requested, | hat the copics Dc written n . plain d;s- I inct or expressing hand. Where the ori- l sinal can be spared, it would be preferred. l The reasonable expense incurred Tn copyI ng the papers now requested, not exceed ng the rate often cents for every hundred l words. will be defrayed by the Depart nent.
 The correspondence which has been iaved, and of which, therefore, no copies Ire desired, are the records of the letters 1 written by the Secretary of the Treasury Q Presidents and Cashiers of banks, from he 1st October, 1919, to the 20th Februa- y, 1883; all the correspondence relating Q the Revolutionary claims of Virginia officers to half pay, under the act of 5th July, 1892; and to applications for the benefits of the acts efthe 2d March, 1881, md Huh July, 1832, for the relief of cer- ain insolvent debtors fthe United States. Copies Of some circular letters and in- functions, written by the Secretary, have lso been preserved; and it is requested hat before copy be made ofany circular etter or instruction, written by the Score any of the Treasury, the date and object f the circular be first stated to the De- artment, and its wishes on the subject as. ertained. LOIIIS McEANE,
 Secretary of the Treasury.
 June I, 1893. l3-l3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS. HuSf received, per steamer Littl. V RoeA, and for sale by the subscriber, A Large and General Assort- nent of Dry Goods. Groleries,
 Hardware,
 Earhen, Glass, and China Ware. Rea y-made Clothing, Hats
 Boos and Shoes, Sadles and Saddle-Bags, Bridss, &c. &c. Which heoffers at reduced ,-;.
 C.i iSH o,. neef Haes, Pehries, Bear, Beauer, and onef eftasland Bea,s Oil, will be receiv. ed Tn paymot for Goods. .uayS s, ls3. 5,f ,r'oN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
R. F. DUNN & JAS. L0WRI,

YNfAVING purchased the stock oi u'y &A ceries of Mir. ANDREW PoDGs1s53I sas3 will continue the GROCERY 6osss NESS at his old stand, under the hrp 2 }
 DUNN E LOWRY,
 Tn addition to the stock, they na,e,s| .''. ceived per steamers Reindeer ana lN.. Rock, from fNSev-0rieans, large any 5ss; 5ss eral supply of GROCERIES, lDclup's
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
Saddlery and Groceries.

all of which hthey will sell low for CASE or on as accommodating terms, as any in .pe psace, he new stores not excepted.
 ihey mite the public to call and ex- anime tor themselves. They hope. from .heir long experience in the mercantile business, hat they will share an equal part of tn public patronage. They feel under man obligations to their customers rs. Tor the ''nsai patronage they have hereto tore receied and solicit continuance.
 N. b--ust received per the steamer hrkansaw a few packages of FRESH DRY GODS. A
 June lS 1883. Tiff
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
WILLIAM BADGETT & Ca.

fRE5PECTFULLY inform their GUS S=sStoners and the public generally, that they lave removed their store to the large new two story brick building im- mediately East oftheir former stand, next door to k C. Byrd, and opposite Emzy wilson They will keep constantly on hand general assortment of
 Fancy Staple Dry Goods: Qneens Hard and Tin Ware; Ladies' and uentienen's Boots, Shoes and Hats; a large assortment of
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
Runaway Negro in Jail.
June 1893.

0 runaway negro, who calls
 "A [hlmself free man, and passes .~@@ by the name of JACK OWEN. TT was taken up oD the 23d inst. nllnnln1nAA and committed to iaiI Said ne
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

Liale Rock, .Nay 8, 1883. 5f
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

T. FARRELLY. EFee0'0's Post of .4rkdnsas, July g, 1883. 20--6w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06
KNOWLEDGE.

Other things may be seized by nigh, or
purchased with money: but knowlede &c is
10 be gained only by study, and study to
he prosecuted onl y in retirement. No
degree acknowledge, attainable BY man is
able to set him above the wan, Of hourly
assistance orto extinguish the desire OF
Embellishments and tender officiousness
and therefore none should think it un.
necessary to learn those arts by which
friendship may be saihedor love confirm
ed. By this descent from the pinnacles
Of art, no honor would be lost, for the con-
descensioos oflearaing are always over
paid by gratitude. An elevated genius
employedin little thing. appears like the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06
EXPLOSION.

We understand that the Wade's
Powder Mill near Cincinnati, were
blown up on Wednesday morning last.
Two men and two horses were killed,
and property to the value Of upwards
of two thousand dollars destroyed.
The cause that led to the explosion has
not been discoveries. 1t appears that
ono Of the hands was in the habit Of
shooting, and it is thought that he
might have dropped apercussion cap
in the granting mill. The shock was
so violent as to break the window of a
dwelling house more than half a mile
distant.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06
For the Richmond Palladium

For the HlchsnOn6 E0St001UnS.
To the rosers Of the Fifth Congressional
District Of tie state Of Indiana.
GENTLEMEN-ish shall not take upon my
self the trouble Of replying 70 all the many
falsehoods contaiLed IN an article appear
ing in the 10th number of the Richmond
Palladium over the signature Of National
Republican. The authors Of that pro-
duction are mistaken IN the man If they
presume me capable Of being driven OF
diverted from any purpose, by all the con-
centrated OF the puny three. In whose
comprehensive minds was concocted the
many barefaced falsehoods contained In
that piece. As to the next ensuing con-
gressional election, I (as was the case
at The lasssI preferred the success Of Gen.
M'Cany - hat of Mr. Smith, but as my
prefefene4 was neither Of the interested
or bloodkst kind, had hoped that Mr..
Smith and his most devoted worshippers
would permit me to retain that preference
unmoiested by newspaper scribblers or
hired street walking lnsulters. Against
Mr.. Smith had written nothing and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

1t is said that $50 dollars were late
~ made W by the members of the
New York Conference of the Metho-
diss Episcopal Church assembled at
Poughkeepsie, towards defraying the
Expenses Of the trial of Mr.. Avery.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

A Fish Ssory.-A fish was caught in
Kentucky which was found, on being
opened, to contaiD nearly five dollars in
specie. The sum was we'll apportiooed
for making change, as it consisted Of
'quarters levys fps and cents. Fall dup
10 an old stocking.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

= There is something most extraordi-
nary in the following editorial para
graph, and We confess beyond our com:
prehension.
How in a trial conducted with SO
much respectabil,ty and talent on both
sides, as that Of Ephralm X. Avery,
such a difference Of names could have
been overlooked, and the character Of
Maria Snow Cornell could have been
accepted as that of Sarah NJ. Cornell,
we cannot possibly conceive. Surely
there must be some mistake in the
The bare suspicion Of such an at.
tempt, is revolving to every feeling
ofjustice, and will Of course cause the
proper inquiry, which we trust will re-
suit in proving it to be without founda-
Y .4dvocate.
From the Fall Rirey Monitor.
WHAT .NEXT.-We hape been intor-
med sOithin ew deyspost, on good au-
thority, there Is ,sosO liping i,s the sosUn Of
Providence, female BY the name IF
Maria Snop Cornell. Other character
re say nothing fartte, than to state uhas
ought to Be knou,, piz: that there IL now
no doubt that this is Tie indenticsl girl po-
ken Of By the witnesses on the stand IN the
trial Of .4pey, as Maria Ssou at one
place, as Maria Cornell at anoeker, and
as Maria S. Cornell at q third.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

sun in its evening declinaiion he remiss bis
splendo,, but retains his magnitude: and
|pleases more though he dazzels less"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

Negro Ben, uko consmited q rape on
a zrhile ronan, sras hanged IN Pars,Aonce
Of has sentence, at Winchester, Va. on
Friday. There mere about 1000 Speeso.
tors.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

Twenty thousand dollars have been
placed by the City Council Of New
Orleans, at the disposal of the Mayor,
for the purpose Of providing against
the return Of the Cholera.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

LARGs FAx1LY.-1ners are lining
At Lyons Farms, n. Y. a farther, moth
e. and srenty one children, all enjoying
\z(h.
gan pesnt to a Hoszse N this city, n
re are a father, "sotheT, end
e all enjoying AeoiA-PhsA
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

Cape de perds.-The ship Constitu-
ton reached Norfolk on Saturday last,
IN ~ days from the Isle of May.
Her captain states th"tprovisions we're
very scarce in all the islands. At st.
Nicholas the inhabitants were in a
state Of starvation. There had been
no rain at the Isle Of May for the last
thirty months previous to the departure
OF the Constitution. Salt was very
scarce.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

We are authorised to announce the
name Of WILLIAM ELDRIDeE as a candi-
date for Coroner.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

Among the provisions adopted by
the Convention, assembled I" erect the
Territory of Texas into State, and
prepare forit a constitution Of govern
ment is the following:-"No bank, or
banking institution, nor Office Of dis
count and deposite, nor other monied
corporation, nor private banking
establishment, shall exist during the
continuance ofthis constitution"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

"WAR TO rHE''-Mouth aud Nose
The temperance folks in Charleston,
Portage County, 60 the whole figure
They have held an Anti T tobacco Nee
ting; and have formed society Of
which ''each member pledges himself
to abstain wholly from the use ofTobac-
co in the forms Of chewing, smoking
and snuffing," except as medicine. Sew
eral clergymen we're in attendance,
prayers were made, addresses deliv-
cred, and their proceedings ordered to
be published.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

The value ofthe ornaments in gold
and silver, belonging to the churches IN
Mexico, is computed at thirty millions
OF dollars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

General Houston, Elk Governor Of
Tennessee, has emlgrated to Texas,
and has been elected d member OF the
convention which was to assemble on
The LIST Of April, tos the formation OF a
State Constitution.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

The London Courier of the 9th
April, says:-"At Covent Garden
market this morning, some green peas
were exhibited, for which four guineas
about twenty dollars) per quart (sheL
led was asked: also some raspberries,
at IS. I'D. go cents) per ounce"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

Frances Wright we learn, had made
preparations oaccoInpany ner husband
to this country, out the sickness OF her
infant prevented II. lis herint-ntion
to visit the Uiled States as soon as
convenient, proDabi, next fall. :, ME
affairs la EUROPE Continue In state SO
Interesting and unsettled as at present,
they will not NIX on any place ior per-
maheDt residence.
MIR. Owen, and Mr.. D'Arusmont
will leave in a few days for New tiar-
mony, at which place the former gen
tlemen intends 10 locate his family
resldencc.-.N. Y. Sentinel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

the NrCaIty Il presume tney mean JACK
sony men had the majority in this district
on their side, every man In ttDe oPPosition
was prescribed, and it was not until they
found themselves in the minority that they
learned TO cry no question, ~ qsesfson"
This is not true, the friends Of jackson
or M'Carty never had = majority in the
counties composing the olo district. They
never prescribed and they never had the
power to do 90. They always eadeavor-
ed TO slley party excitement, forthey well
knew an ungenerous, prescribing, strict
party vote, would defeat them.
Bed. They say 'Gen. M'Carty openly
exorted the draaciae Of tie line during the
last Congressional~a canvass
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-25
THE CHOLERA.

The Wheeling Times contains the Reports OF
the Board Of Health for that town from the l2th
to the 18th inst. inclusive. On the l2th there
were two cases and one death. On the 18th, 10
cases and one death; on the 18th, cases and 5
deaths; on the 18th, 9 cases and deaths; ON the
10th, cases and deaths, on the 18th. cases
and 4 deaths; and on the 18th, cases and
deaths.
One death by cholera occurred at Za,esville,
Ohio. on the l4lh.
At New Orleans, on the 9Th, there were fifty.
nine deaths-the number by cholera not stated.
A committee had been appointed to make expert
mrnts ON the alleged virtues Of the Spanish plant
Haaeo as a cure for the disease.
Extract of private letter, received in New Or.
leans from Port Gibson. Miss. dated June 1.
..The hand Of affection is heavy upon us
gloom aud misery have taken up their abode in
our Inflated town. CONSERVATION and despair
are depicted on every conference.-the average
deaths daily Occurring from so small population
as ours, are truly alarming. considering the sain-
brty of our location. A number OF cases have been
so severe as to defy the power OF medicine.-
That i, may soon disappear from among US. Is my
most ardent PRAYER; aud that its desoatlon should
bereave us of friends, as ii has dune IN other
cities. may God in his infinite mercy arrest"
At Cincinnati, during the week ending on the
18th instant. there were fifteen deaths by chol.
era
Chulsra at Pulaski, Green County. Tennessee
The population is about one thousand. There
were upwards of thirty deaths by Cholera in eight
DAYS. The population was reduced to less than
two hundred, the rest having fled, panic struck,
leaving not enough Of the well to nurse the sick
and bury the dead.
From the Columbus (Georgia) Inquirer, June Is.
CHoLERA-FAMISE.
The fear at first produced in this place by the
approach of the cholera, seems to have entirely
passed away, and given place to the fear Of ano-
ther scourge equally fa'aI-that Is famine.
Since the rumnr reached this place that the
Cholera was at the Bay, there has beena great
scarcity Of the produce Of the country in our
market A few barrels Of -four arrived the other
day and were sold off Immediately at Sl3 dol
lars per barrel. Corn Meal did sell for 25 per
busheI and would sell for that price again, it
the people Of the country would afford our citl.
zens an opportunity of purchasing.
The Cholera has not yet made its appearance
amongst US, and such measures have been taken
BY our citizens as will, it is hoped. secure US
from its attacks.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-25

Emigranis.--The emigrants that arrive at
Quebec this year. are generality people Of proper
" and wealth. We left Quebec on Saturday last
in the Steamboat st. Lawrence. with 4S0 Eng
iish. Scotch and Irish emigrants on board. The
greater part Of them were farmers. and they To-
tended to purchase farms 10 Illinois. The sane
day the Canadian voyagear left Quebec for Mon.
treal. with 700 on board; and the Canadian Ea.
gle, also, with a great number. About 1900
came up 10 Montreal on Sunday morning last.
business il brisk IN c-.Jn. and there il no sick.
Platisburgh Republican. : - '''~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-25

The Ar,ny.-A subscriber reou..,,
cation Of the following paragraph - Y" ..H
lately published from the War Deo,,,a %s
wit: r""asat
The practice which has 80 s,,.,.
vailed, OF officers Of the Army yi,,,;n '.'sly
OF Government, has been injurious !" g NE )
service. The evil Of this Sract;os =, " me pub
only IN withdrawing officers from ,ts;. wen
stations. but frequently in its effect, " ",i pro
business OF the Army, and upon nuh, 'po t
! There are no benefits to ipdiyidp.II. Opnl'
counteract the disadvantages Of hi, ;' "n'h
nate indulgence. Where such v;.,, "u'''n
sary for the public service, or FIR ,n. "e l.t
OF the individual concerned. thew will - .'M
lied; nor will reasonable indulgence fa ~e az s'A
LITIGATION OF laudadle curiosity BE- refused So :"
the circumstances Of applicants max. thos' w
and where the public inleres, will M, s ."s pm
OF The propriety Of these. the GeneraI';n "u
judge; and therefore NJ officer will ,;.,a ~.
OF government unless ordered, or unIc,, .,.
~ permitted so TO do BY tlr General 'P r'
An officer however, may pAs. through Il. y
of government when on duty. or on Is,y. .s
sence, provided it is the most direct ron,,,
place OF destination; but, in such c,ss -
report in person to the Adju,ant.Gens,,I
not remain more than twen,y four hours" 4
Neu York CON-
we take sincere pleasure in GIVING mr.,
ders the account of the testimonial Of ,.ss..'
fered to Mr.. WEBsrER in the chief eli, es ~
vigorous and thrifty State Of Ohio. TbsD "
such proofs of regard and respect AZ an, =.
may well be proud Of receiving fran hi, cop0,, ~
men. No slavish ob'equiuG.ness to ofS,;J ~.
er; no wretched b'sory Of sect party; no bI',
idolatry of mere civil popularity or mill, !,
achievement. mark the spontaneous. Oftrn, \
the People Of Cincinnati, uiihou, distinct, !
party, to do honor To the great New.EuslaDd.,
The ground on which the Offering ,s nI,,,d;
purely national and patriotic. Its far his Dr.,
tion 10 The stability ofMe Union, tina. Mr.. W.,
SEER is honored by the whole. souIed p.,o,
of the West. II any one could doub, ,h,' lF,
after perusing the resolutions, his doub, voQI
cease on reading over the list of name. Of !,
committee of thirty uniting in the invitation
which we find intermingIed the most re.prct
BILE of every party. It's cqnsoIing to find til
there is one city on our continent, in which n,
~ spirit is controlled and governed BY uatipn
pride-a sentiment exsltng and embeIli.hi
the character OF those who act under is inG
ence -Nat. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-25
Orphans Court, Alexandra Count,

.JUIl6 Z TW low
NATHARINE DEE. Executris Of Adam )'', cs
" ceased submitted to the Court her second Seecun
as execu,rx aforesaid, with The vouchers 10 Suppm
thereof, which account is received and Will be H'
ed and recorded, unless cause be sle~n to tie e'nu
ry. on or before the first Monday in August reii
which All persons interested or concerned whhke"V
tice A copy-Tesic; ,
June 49, 4. MOORE, Reg WIZ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-25
Messrs. .Qndr,ks & Judd.

The Presidenrs Journey. President was
landed a. Newport on Wednesday. about lso'
clock. He left New London at 6 in the morning
in the steam boat Boston. and stopped at Ston-
inston about an hour. OF Newport harbor, the
Boston vas met by a steam boat from New Bed
ford, with large party of ladies and gentlemen.
who were received on board her, and introduced
to the President.
The President was to have made his entry in
to Boston last Friday. II the weather at that
place such as we experienced here, the splen
did display intended by the Bostonians must
have been sadly marred.-N Y Mer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-25

Black Hawk has gone! General Jackson has
gone-Saubert. the prince Of jugglers, has gone
and whn have we left to gaze atl Even hope
is deferred-for the Wandering Piper delays his
coming !--Neso York Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-25
DRaWS TO-MORROW
New York Consolidated Lottery.

Class No 9 for 1856.
Will be drawn in the City OF New York on Wedussii
June rs
Prize of $4,000 lprize Of God
l do Of 10000 90 prizes Of lW|
Tickets $40, halves S, quarters 50; eish,hsl 4
~ Lowest prize 8l2
To be had IN variety of numbers Of
=. OoRSE,
LottryG Exchange Broker. .aitymdis
Drawn Numbers in the Virginia State ot,er, fr ID
benefit Of the Town Of Well,burg, Class 70, 1856
So So Is 10 So 8 Sc
Maryland State Lottery. Clast No. H.
90 6 so 8 As 80 % II AZ 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-25
JAS. KIORDAN.
Orphans Court, Alexandra Count
Iyns Term l85i

TOHN C. HERBERT. Administrator Of ol'erNs
81 ris. deceased. submitted to the Court his SEQ
account as adminisrato aforesaid, with the yout|
in support thereof; which account IS received 81
will be allowed and recorded. unless cause be 'he'|
to the contrary. on or before the FIRST Monday IN ~
gust next; Of which all persons interested OF eoncs
ed will take notice. A copy-Ieste: ,.,,
June l9-w6w 4. MOORE, Reg Wills
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-25

Suicide-A most distressing event occurred
on Wednesday, the particulars Of which were,
IN brief, as fulows:-Mr. Mathew q. Gilbert,
carpenter by occupation, and superior work
man,-the head of family-having wife, and
I've are infurmed) six children, put period to
his existence by cutting his throat, in his own
chamber, while in a state Of arrangement pro.
duced by intemperance. He was native of
Mathews County. but served his apprenticeship
and has since resided in this town. Mrs. Gil
bert. we learn, was on visit to her friends in
Mathews at The time, whittier the corpse was
yesterday sent 10 the packet for interment. 1t
is remarkable coincidence that this bloody deed
was committed in the same house. and in the We.
~ room. in which Lagaudette was hutchered by
the rufIians Cas,illano and Garcia. in 1891.
Norfolk Herald.