davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-16
.4tso,

NJ The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH
ACHE PILLS, watch give immediate relief.
without the least injury the teeth On trial his will
be found one Of the best remedies known for this
plant Price so cents q box.
- None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper BY the sole Proprietor, T KtDDER,
mediate successor to the lac Dr. W It Conway For
sale at his Counting Room, No SO. Goutt street,
near Concert Hail. Boston. aud nv his special appoint
ment, by WIN. SIAbLEK,
Eai efar Street Alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-16
CERTIFHaJE.

The following communication addressed to the pro
pretor OF Judklns' Ointment, from the Hon. John TIA
liaferro Member Of Congress, is highly interesting
The gratutous manner in which it is made, exhibit,
feelings OF n, ordinary character towards suffering hu
mainly, and iscertaniy well deserving of public at
tention:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
ormraAI IMrr1IrorMCr.

The Attorney Genersi.--Wc understand that
PxrEa v. DAsiEL, Esq. has deeiissi the APP
pointmcnt OF Attorney General Of the United
States, which has been rendered 10 him by
the President We were not aware, at The
time we penncd our former article on this
subject, that Mr.. ID. had abroad, declined the
appointment by n letter addressed 10 WASH
ington two days previously 10 his visiting thai
city. We well know, that in the determine
lion which this gentleman has felt himself
constrained TO adopt, he has been Influenced
by no want OF confidence in the venerable
Chief Magistrate Of the u. States--uor by
tho absence OF any desire TO sustain nm Ad-
ministration. on the success Of which, no be-
lieves, are depending tho best, the vital inte-
rests Of tho Republic. But MIR. D., in the
decision he has formed. has acted upon con-
sideratioas arising from his own peculiar re-
lations, and such NJ he has not deemed him
self nj liberty TO disregard. *. Emg. Noe. Z.
MIR. Bucn,NAs.--The New York CONNER
cial OF the 9th inst. remarks: The papers
announce that Mr. Buchanan, our Minister 10
the Court of ST. Petersburg, is on his way to
the United States, on a risif. We suspect the
visit will be long one. All his baggage
the goods and chsttels Of his houschold-has
arrived IN this port, IN advance Of the Minis
ter. The truth Is, Mr.. Buchanan has quit tho
Russian Capital for good. Young Mr.. Clay
Is again iet as Charge. and there will now be
another opportunity for the President 10 give
4 snug JOB to some other favorite, who has
grown weary Of living upon his wits, or some
other moderate competence"
Ma. CLAr.-Tbe New York Commercial Of
the 9Th inst. says: ave learn that Mr.. Clay
Is To leave Boston, on his return TO the South.
this day-crossing over the country via wor-
cester, Northampton, Pittsfeld, &c. to Troy
and Albany and thence, descending the river
TO this city. The citizens OF Troy and Alba
ny, without distinction of party, have cx-
tended an invitation to the Western States
man, and we are glad he has accepted it,"
Ex-Prcsident JoHS QuiNcY ApAm, arrived
IN this city on Saturday afternoon, on his way
TO Washington, and took lodgings ut the In
dian Queen and Baltimore House. fBaA. I'm.
Rhode Island Senator. me ntioned yester-
day that the Hon. Elisha Il. Potter, was cho-
sen Senator in Congress, on the ist inst by
the Rhode island Legislature. II appears
that Mr.. Potter, was supported by the union
party, composed as q New York paper states,
OF the Jackson men and the Anti-Mssons.-
A resolution was, in the first instance, brought
forward in the General Assembly, declaring
the election Of Asher Robbins TO the u. 8. Sem
ate, in January last. TO be void. After long
debate, rs 10 the regularity Of the proceed
Ings In the case, and the validity Of Mr.. Rob
bins election. the resolution was affirmed by
vote OF 43 to 81. Mr.. Potter was then elect
ed without oPposition.-t Bsit. Pat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

Oh Turs'iay evening. Ostol.r -, Nv tls r..
John NeElrgy, VIZ Joss ffrEsiNsoSs II Ilsf-
gcrs-Fcrry, Va 10 Niiss MAuT EsiLT JAsises.
daughter q tl,r leis NJ l.a,ias JsInison II frc-
derrick county, Mar, land
Uu tbur.slay ias d, he Rev SIC Biaek. Cay.
tain EpwAHn lrrts g. Mrs FHANcE. DEIGrft.
III a this rosin'y
On Tocshas isf, by Tie Rev VI ifint, Nr.
BENJasIv Mooui Jr % Miss Atatsrt y.
iiEufNerov. ,ispvitsr q iilc iasc Mr fimotby
HeriRg,ou, bod, 4 iisTrrr-FGry
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
FFom iAs Nsiie.Ai I.islEg.~eer n Ire 7M.

f'0" iss sNshossa iAsstbgeaeer 81 the Iih.
We had ycstes day the pleasure Of
converting with gentleman who came
down the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
from iIarpers-Ferry TO Georgetown on
the preceding day, in boat. with Sc
veraI other gentlemen. The boat was
drawn BY . single horse, and the dis.
lance from Harpcrs. Ferry 10 Seneca,
Cforty miles astraversed in four hours
AID half, that Is, at about the speed
OF nine miles On hour. He i. satisfied.
that, when proper arrangements shall
be made with packet boats, the dis
lance from Harpcrs- Ferry to George
town may he regularly travelled in Sc
ven and half, or eight hours.
The important portion Of the Canal,
which is thus brought into use, we are
glad 20 learn, holds water remai kably
well, and not breach has occurred in
u even the few leaks which have been
perceived and cured having been Of
very inconsiderable consequence
The portion Of the Canal from the Point
Of Rocks to the Falls above Harpers.
Ferry is said to be q work that may
challenge comparison with any simi.
lar structure in the world.
Our informant passed, in the csnal,
on the way down, boats containing, a.
he supposes, two thousand barrels Of
Hour. Some Of the boats, flowed by n
single horse, carried three hundred
barrels each.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
'itule,l u,i.

ihe bAt'letown races commenced yesterday, by
contest for 500, mile heats, three best in Ave.
The purse was taken by T'ynnt, beating Mr.
Floods Betsy Nelson two heuts. Mr.. r. deserves
credit for entering his marc in n contest which
was known to be unequal on 20 heavy course-alI
os'er competitors having been abashed by Tyrant
"a horse Of Acknowledged power and speed
he race though not CAST, was very pretty one;
about two minutes each heat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

hALFIMoRE, HOy. 3
Ft-OCR.-rhc wagon price - uniform 81 8
20 per barrel The loads taken above that rsie
being too lev Ia number % be- reported.
ELExANnaiA, SOv. 2.
FLOUR --Tlms'lsy tie wsgon ptiec was
C2A' yesterday = C2I sid a. g..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
NOTICE

~ The Rev 3 TUsros vin proseh IN ~
RIk lifsuci Churrh nett ssbhuab morning u 54i
bfief f-a g'eleoki sDd IN iiie Free Church ~ la.
pers-fcry - ha( fasf Three ia a., aitcr89os.
Nov ~. 1883.
ITfhe us'ial srticcs nisy - est,cefcd b. 'is
protestant Hpi,sogai Chursh a Charlesosa 20
s'sfifay nsri M. o.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

Homieide.--we learn from the Hazerslown
Torch Light, that man named Franeis Hur-
my was killed on che ist inst, on section No
l7J, % 'he ChesaPcake add Ohio Caual A
corooer's jury vas summoned % the case
whose verdict vas, that tie deceased "came
- BIZ death by fracture on tbs seuii, IN o.
ahrsy Win Deuuis Dulile, John Carol, end
thomas MDermot.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
BRILLIANT Bur ALARMING SCENE

BRILLIANT BUT ALARMING SCENE
The vosd-r ssS ssaoaishnscas Of many we're
r.ised In an exciting ritrh. Yesterday morning.
awhile before day -lishs, BY rneseoris pscoo~e-
non without parallel in this region. II SEEMED 40
IL ar ne hs,.ps ef Aearrn hal fallen J'o~ ahsir
AiyA cI!assieiler, AMI descended in skssrers 30 ne
es-fA The spectacle was visible For half m hour,
and many persons dcsribe Il ss brillisns bcyoasi
conception Il ~as observed BY al carly rsscrs
fer milo. around. Not having been s6ssun.s-
enough 20 gaze upon and wonder ss THE shower
,f fire, ve cannot iu'I~rt prop~s sad glowing
imprcssion Of Il Co those who were equally unfor-
tanate but VIC 6nd IL has caused great, though
unnecessary alarm Simihr phenomenz have
been Noticed in various parts OF France, during
the r~ss year and those vho were Tor awhile ave-
stricken With the idea that the sfeps ,scre EsiEny,
may readily Cor the whole matter, by sup
posiag the late spell Of warm weather to have
.onecntsa,cla mass Of electric matter, which the
cool morning air dispersed in golden sirrams aud
PARTICLES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

The PRguBEsr hiss despatched FRaxcss s.
kss Esq 20 Alsbama, ~ consequences Of the
ehisiiog difficulties relative 10 tho Indian
lands within the limits Of that state
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

a debeit in the revenue Of the Post Office DE
tor the present year, - acknowledge,
to exist and several diseoutinuaDees Of mail r.
eilities, arc talked Of, As q remedy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

hoscs s-es-d y Esve sp he eosr~s 10 sAcss sve.
wa.asisgssa ssok Ne hc.s. Which wee IN 10 very
good siD-.
Do siss ssooad h~~s. wa.hisssoa lay hack, and
Trsss ssd Brs.y Ncisoa co..s-stie,l fo~ tl,r ,c,o
~. which vAs takra by Tr~aie. the ursle mare
ssill dr'srnsnrd to pus the winner In seA ease to
his bcsa
The third heat ws. also Handsome ooc. p-
s.rso being drawn, he remaining four sat out,
and wa.Aissso~ came in shcad. prrsscd by BETSY
Nelson, Who made her i.s elot to take ri.e
place which tho .ympashics Of hundreds would
have given hrr. According to the regulation. Of
the club. Betsy Nrisoa and Tremendous we're
ruled oat. and the game was Len cn,irvly and un-
cxpeesedly TO Trade and Washington, the for
MGR. having taken our hest. md the ,~ssrr two
odds were ALL offered ag.inst Traffic, though no,
30 freely, ssd he took tbs two next heat. in style
~h'sh csinced that his vigo~ had Diminished bu,
little. Tie hsd been in vrtched order few
weeks before the r.ec. and his owner who in
forms US thai he carried -Four pounds extra vvigh,)
did not himself czp~et him 10 make such n race.
rhip has proved him TO he Of good material, and
worthy Of his dissingui-Aed sire.
p.tsy Nelson ssili maintains the GOOD o,;aio,,
OF her fricad- Though run sgAins, In three sue
ses.ise beats, BY diffsrcus ho~,cs, .he exhibited
IN each case gHllans be.risg, and her owner /.
willing to Try bcr in match with either Of her
competitors, eoaadent that she has no, y., .loo..
her besf.
The following 10 the result:
Mr.. Saaaei strider'' a h. Washington, aged,
by Rather, dam unknown. 10 !,
sir. w. T.. Flood, jr.'s b. Betscy
Nehcn, ycas Old. by SIR Charles,
dam, Bonapsrte mare, soa.
Mr.. Tayior's en-. c. pizarru, yrS
old, BY Monsieur ronson, dam by Shy-
lock, (entcrcd by Mr.. Davcuport,) s4dr.
MIR. w. Grow, jr. = b. "a. 'rremen-
doas. Aycars old. By Mary lander, dam
Mr.. John H. CoyM.r h. Traffic. >
sax year. odd, BY Sir Charles, dam,
TYme-is heat. I'm. siA-ai heat, I'm. ss.-
Sd hest, im. 53s--ath heat, I'm. 55s.-5th heat,
I'm SPA
'Iluled ont.
Upon the whole, the sport Ear exceeded public
expectation. The extraordinary good order prx-
served on the field, sustained the previous a..cr-
tons Of the Club, uaat every thing should be we'll
managed. No gambling vas allowed, and per-
haps there never instance Of 30 little dissipa-
ton.
On the two firss days, several carriages with Ia
dies Eraced the scene, and nothing occurred dur.
ing the week, TO occasion regret or disappoint-
mens.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

Joseph Bosspsr,s - expected n return
iron, tsslsod 20 this country 10 the course
VI tie casting spriag.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

a melancholy picture Of the present
condition Of William and Mary Col
lege at Williamsburg, is given in the
Richmond Compiler. There are said
to be but four or five students in atten-
dance! Alas for this ancient seat Of
learning! The reflections induced by
its PROSTATE condition are sad enough.
Tho Compiler thinks the Faculty
must be removed to Richmond, and
the College re-established there
Why IL would be almost sacriiege -
Take away from Williamsburg its an
Gent and classic Halls--rob the old
Capitol Of all it's glory!
Most ardently do we desire 10 see
William and Mary revived and -four
ishing. Cannot the pride Of Virgins
be stirred up on the subject
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

We understand that company Of United
States troops, has been ordered 10 proceed TO
the Pole Cat spring, about % miles from this
place. This movement Is undeFatood 10 be
IN pursuance % tle determination o. the 90
sernment 70 remove the settlers Thus We
ere % have The soldiers Of the government
4uariersd amongst us,i The Martial Law,
snd not t5e laws q Madame, are to prevail.
q seems, ~ nine n our counties. All this, II
vih b. reco4lected, Is done N a time 81 pro-
found peace. Tisis will show whether we
are iess Wiiling than our brethren Of Georzia.
~ protect and defend our rights
.liataasa journal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

"A Man DeUoured By TTgers.--It is
stated that the keeper 81 the tigers, be.
longing TO the extensive menaeerie
which was exhibited ia this town few
months since. was torn 10 pieces, and
literally eaten Up by them a few dsys
since, 10 q town near New Haven.
Connecticut. tie had been IN the ha.
blt OF entering their cage. and did 90
several times while they were here, al
The evident hazard Of his life. The
day before be vas ALLIED, having enter
ed their cage a. usual. the tigers pre-.
vented h's getting out fof several hours.
and he vas only rescued by admins.
ieFing 20 them Supplying articles 10
their feed. The follow ing day, this
fool hardy individual sgs'n entered
their cage, when they fell upon him and
INSTANTLY tore him 10 pieces.
lHaapdsa wAig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

From he Csi'zs5as ( Ga. } Enqrarer, Oct. 10.
READ THIS!

The Superior Court for Russell County, Ala
bama, has been during most of the week en-
ployed IN investigating the murder OF Owens.
Judge Harris presiding. The Solicitor Gem
erai, Col. Pickett, has been employed in fer
retlng out the testimony, which was exceed
ingiy difficult To come Mt, as IL appears no
persons were immediately present, but the
detachment OF troops who were concerned
IN the MURDER. We learn that the Solicitor
addressed n letter TO the commander OF the
Fort, Major Mcintosh. stating the difficulty,
and requesting surrender OF the file Of SOL
dicrs who were present ut the killing Of Ow-
ems. TO the sheriff Of Russell county, in order
that an investigation might be bad, at the
same time forwarding the Globe Of the Oath
August, which contained an article stating
that the commander nj the Fort had had in
structions to aid the State in the in estigation
To this request, the commander replied, that
he had received no such instructions, and that
he would not comply, and that the soldier
Who shot Owens, did it in the execution Of
his lawful duty. Process was then issued
OF for certain soldiers and suspected persons
in The Fort, but without success, the Major
informing the Sheriff, upon n demand being
made, that he would not give up a man. An
attachment was then issued against tho Ma
Jor Tor contempt OF The Court, which was
also disobeyed, the sheriff returning that be
could not take the Major without danger OF
his life.
IL appears also that a subpoena was issued
, for Lieut.. Manning ond served, but he also
refused 10 obey IL. we learn under this state
OF things. and upon the ss.dayh Of the She
RAJ, that the force of tho county was made.
qualc TO serve tl'e process on persons in the
FORT. that the presiding Judge despatched a
messenger TO the Governor OF that state cali
I iug on him for aid.
We have also learned that true bills for
murder havo been found against divers SOL
diers az the Fort. and also against other IN
. diSilaais who were concerned IN the transae-
+ ton.
u now remains 10 be seen whether the
military authority Is 10 control the civil
Hero - handful of United States soldiers
/ within the borders Of tho State. who hold
themselves above the laws Of the country, and
sets the laws and the officers si defiance 49,
/ viii Alabama submit 10 this
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

IN addition (ssys tho Augusta ChronicIe)
20 the particulars given by the Columbus pa
per, It Is stated by gentleman just arrived
IN this city from Alabama, that 900 Of the
Aiahama settlers were armed and encampcd
AZ The Pole Cat Springs, waiting the approach
Of the ". 8. troops, which, (consistiDg Of 100
men, bad moved on towards that place, with
The determination to cxpel them by force.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

Mr.. .9rery.-We learn from Bristol.
says Providence paper, that the Rev.
+. X. Avery returned to that place
about ten days since, where he now
resides with his family. We also learn
that he has been suspended from his
ministerial lsbors, for the present, BY
the Conference, and that he now takes
no part, or attends at any of the reli.
gious exercises which are observed by
his congregation. 7ier. CaS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

Yesterday morning female infant
was found on the steps Of the elegant
brick house, No. - Chambers street,
nicely wrapped in piece Of white
flannel, and deposited in a work has
ket--a slip az paper vas pinned to its
clothes, on which was written the FOL
lowing:
u is the duty of every father to
support his own offspring. Let the
CALLED Jade vince
u will probably be conveyed 10 tie
AlmshOuse. = ". T. Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

We learn by q late London paper.
that Mrs. TrolIope was brought up be
fore the Bow Street Police and fined
~ shilling. for al assault on one Of her
servant girls.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

William Lloyd Garrison was ar
rested on Sunday week, in Brooklyn.
Conn Tor the publication Of libeIs
upon five individuals residing in Can
terbury. His friends gave bonds tor
his appearance NJ the December term
Of the County Court.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

The Nete Bedford Gaseffe states
that "a school for the education of CO
Toured children. is about TO be estab.
lished at New Haven, Tnder the care
OF Arthur Tappan's wife, and the
daughter OF the Rev. DIR. Taylor" -
The objection usually made against
locating female seminary in the vicin.
ity Of a college, will hardly hold good
IN this case. a. we presume there will
be little fear Of the coioured ladies max
ing an impression on the hearts Of the
" white gcmmen." Oh hush!!
IOhia nancy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

Ex-Prcsident JoHN QuiScr ADAMS arrived
IN this city on Saturday afternoon, on his way
TO Washington, and took lodgings at the In
dian Queen and Baltimore House. bali. IN,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

Nathaniel Maeon.-The Richmond
Compile. says:-The venerable Ma.
thaniel Macon, is as active, now that
he has lived some three score and ten
years, as when scarce thirty summers
had passed over his head. We under.
stand that during the last season he
vas IN at the death of some sixty foxes
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

Ne,V- York, 70. Adv.) April IF.
 By the arriva! of ;he packet ship Pacific, Capt. Waite, we have received London pa pers to the 18th of March.
 The principal news is contained in the fol- lowing summary, which we extract from the London Courier, of the evening of the 18th.
 London, Friday Evening, March 15.-A letter from Odessa, of the 18th ult. is quoted in Galgnani's Messenger, stating that the first division of the Russian fleet had left Sebasto- pol for Constantinople. and that 5000 troops were only waiting for transports to convey them to the same destination. The intelIi- gence. however, having arrived of an arrange ment between the Sultan and the Viceroy, it was supposed that the troops would not be embarked.
 Accounts from Antwerp. without date, are quoted, stating that the Dutch fleet had re-ascended the Scheldt and resumed the same positions as it occupied during the frost, between Liefkenshock and Lillo.
 A violent earthquake is said to have been felt at Corfu, by which two villages were de- stroyed, and many persons had been killed.
 It is stated, in an article from Smyrna, that Greeks residing at Constantinople, and in Russia, had, for several months past, made large purchases of land in Greece; but the speculation has ceased, in consequence of the Greek peasantry, who were formerly attach ed to the glebe as vassels on, the estate thus sold. being resolved to claim the rights of free citizens, and to refuse to perform any service as vassals.
 Portugal.-We are happy to he able to state that the unfavorabIe. reports prevalent Tor the last few days, relative to the depar- ture of the Duke of Braganza from Oporto. aie without foundation. With respect to the position of the army of Liberation, it is indis- putably true there is the greatest want of pro- visions at Oporto and that the troops, in consequence. have been exposed to the most severe privatiOns. The cause of the queen of Portugal. however, is not yet proved to be absolutely lost; and the strong reinforce ments of men. and supplies of provisions. which are now on their way to OpOrt0, may enable the army of LiberatiOu to retain their position for some time longer. We nav ada. that should the reinforcements of troops and supplies of provisions reach Oporto in time, and there is every reason Co believe that thev will, Gen. SOlignac will, without delay, make
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18

NuNifcatiOn.-The following very signia- cant remarks are taken from the Speech of MT. Smith. the Attorney General of South. Carolina. in the late Convention. The speech was prepared for the press by that gentleman himself. Bost. Mess.
 MT. President, ws may sing peans of tri- umph if we will, and greet each other with congratulations hut will tell you, Sir. the teople of this State would rather have taken the Coercion Bill with the battle- field than accept of this modification. The Conven- uon 'n last November. had declared their rlgn!s; and our People had made up their minus to obtain them. or to perish in the ef
 fort. Our party up to the last fall elections PoIled but 35.0oo votes and. am informed. tnere now stands upon the Muster Roll of the Volunteers 27,OOO men. They had made tne'r aittIe arrangements to meet the crisis.- They had called in their small debts some had sent their children away to the old peo- pie EOF protection and care. Some dlisnosed OfStOek, or fattensd their Horses, and ail pre.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18

H,gh'cdy Robbery.-A respectable person 0y the name of Vail. from Snsque hanna Go. rem. arrived about dusk on Sunday evening at the Hoboken Ferry. on his way to this city. While waiting for the boat he was accosied oy four persons. who crossed the Ferry with nim' and finding that he was stranger in the ci,y, offered to accompany him to his broth CTS tn Walker street. On the way from the Ooat at the foot of Barclay street, they endeav- Orea tnree or four times without success, to en''ce him into places to drink, and finally, in a narrow street, hut where exactly, he does nor kn0w' although presumed to be Catharine Laoe' ne was knocked down by 0ne Of the four: VII" gave him a violent blow on the head. when crying for help, he was set upon oy me other three. who chOaked and beat him until be was rendered insensibl.. Eu this state