davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-02

HAMiLToN's, PATENT SAVING AND
BaNG MACHINE.


We have efperieoeed much qualification
10 e examining this useful labor-saV ing machine;
and Se arc perfectly satisfied that Il IN des-
tined to be IL great public utility IN ch.aprn.
ing the price Of those articles which are M
use BY oil classes Of socioty. and will, al the
same time be source Of great profit 20 the
ingenious mechanic who invented We have
no means Of ascertaining the precise amour,
OF labor and expense which this machine N IN
save, but VIC venture TO hazard an opinion
that man and two apprentices will accom-
plish more in twelve hours than forty expe-
rieneed Journoymen can accomplish nj the
same work during the same period Of time.
IL - withai one Of those Inventions which re-
quires no extraneous aid to bring il into in,-
mediate Usefulness. The proprietor has com.
menced working il daily, and i'm a ware-room
adjoining the machine he offers for sale IL,
produce at frou, 30 to 50 per cent. les. thar
the market price. This simple fact and the
certainty that the work Is in all its parts more
perfect than that manufactured by hand. has
produced demand moro than euual 10 the
supply.
The machine IS admirably well adapted 10
any sort Of saving that is usually done b,
hand or cross-cut saving. Tenants, Nitro
JOINTS, &c. arc cut with the greatest precision.
IN all sorts Of Pannel-work and small FRAN
he' ~ VIII DC very useful. IL IS peculiarly
adapted TO saving regular and eccentric cir.
clos, such as felioes for wheels, chair tons.
seats, legs add backs, RRd circular blocks ioI
brushes; and 1t saws chair tops and seats W ith
great accuracy with Devil. Each segment
Of a wheel Is cut in its proper length and
proper inclination Tor the joiut--ihc boIes are
bored for the bowels and Spokes, and the hub.
are bored on principle entirely new, Dskine
every spoke stand with the greatest exact
ness from the centre To the extreme Of the
circle. The machine is perfectly simple in
its construction, not liable To get out Of re.
pair, and easy 10 manage and understand. A
lew hours' acquaintance with IL will enabl,
any one, whether mechanic or otherwise. Il
operate on 1t as we'll as the inventor. IL !,
only SIX feet square and Is propelled BY 4
steam engine Of two horse power
| part Of the principic Of tho same ma.
chime y applied TO small portable frame aud
used FOR saving wood for the fire with aston.
ishiDg TaPldity.-l.N Y. Courier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-02

SiIlirnan's Journal has u.e Smoked notice Of a
simple nsrti'O'i - cutting steel by sofi iron
"Mr. Barnes, "a cabinet maker ofthis place
had occasion 10 repair cross cut saw, saw
10 be usedby two persons, of a very hard plate.
shich would require considerable labor In the
usual way Of filing. He rocollected having
he ard that the Shakers sometimes made use OF
what he called a buzz TO eat iron. BE there
fore made circular plate of shoot IRON. "a
Picec Of stove pipe) liked an axis 10 IL, aud
pat q IN his lathe, which gave u n very pow
eTful rotary motion. White IN Inotion l,s ap-
piled 10 u = oomSaOn Gle, 70 laaks u per-
fectly round and smooth. but the flo was cut
10 tWO BY a, while it received itself no I'M
preston. lie then applied piece Of rock
chrystal, which had the desired effect. lie
then brought under II the saw plate which
10 foW minutes was neatly aud completely
cut thro' longitudinaliy Nhen 10 stopted
the bzzz, he found Il had received no Ssar
from tie operation, and that BE could imre-
diaielJ apply bis fingers - Il, without per-
ceiYing much sensible heat. During the ope-
ration there appeared band Of intense Ire
round the buzz, continually emittisg sparks
With great violence. lie afterwards marked
tlSe saw for teeth. aud w q short time es,
them Out By tile same means. u seemed evi.
1ent that the bazx, IN efieoting the division.
never came N actuai contact Sith ule plate. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-02
.Ncsc SpriSsg Goods.
SAMUEL. oI1soH

III As just received his supply Of SPRING
IN GOODS, purchased with care in the
Philadelphia and Baltimore markets, to which
he respectfully invites the attention Of his
friends and the public. He Is disposed 90 hold
out strong Inducements by selling goods at a
very small advance.
Harpers-Ferry, April IL, 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-02

Wet Psiaf.--ws learn nat Msior lI.lea.
tensnt ColOnsll "a RoasEr, of fks listed
states hnginssF Corps. ope % fhe eariis.t
and most Distinguished slssss q the military
seb'<a ~ West Point has boen appointed sa.
pefinisndsDt q lhat instituitOa " ne place
q Colonel ThayeE. rs,iEbed- colonei fha,-
-, F''tss iibsaand'ng ~ rssignaiion, aoss sct
Fetsse fF0sa the ssrV ies, bit : 10 l,e smplo5 "a
- some Oiher ststiOn.--L Fees Pet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-02
Oranges ana lemons, sc.

Oranges and Lemons, SC.
WNOR sale, at tho ChariesiOwR APotLeeary
n aud BoOt Store,
Oranges, lannon's, Figs, Bor Raisins,
Sqtf-shtiisd .4lfnonds, Engiish Uai-
nuts and FIlJe1s.
n large Gss0rfSseHt Of Confectionery,
do. DO. Gar,lsn yseds,
ITO. do. Medicines,
Paints, Dye- Snuff. Books, NaiiOnary.
S-e., Hank BOOks, assorted
% few days the subseribor will receive
an additional supply u Medicines, Paints,
Garden seeds, &c. &c.
JAMES BROwN.
March q. 1899.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-02

.Sssc and :Sl,lemdid!
HAVE received and opened a splendid as
Il sortmcnt OF Fancy Calicoes, Italian I.us-
trinss. Gro. dc Swiss, Gro. de Naples silks.
blonde Gauxe Wells, Hermann, Fancy Grape.
Mandar'ne and Gauze Handkerchief e. figured
aud plain Gauxe and lusiring Ribbons. Bolivar
Hats, Tuscan and Leghorn Braid bonnet,
GEO. HUMPHREYS,
Cross corner from the Bank
char!cstown, April Is, ie33
p. $. II Barrels surerfinc FLOUR, suitable
Tor family use. Also, quantity Of PoTA-
TUES. G.. n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-02

Cssdtss. Before making candles, steep
the Wiek b. lime water IA which i dis1tlsei
qusutity % salt pclre dry the wiek before
dipping. The eantics siil burn elearer clean.
~. and the wick viii be almost AZ ti,orourliy
tousumse a. uast u MAX casdle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-17

ment-asserted the crime for which 1t was IN
5,c,ed, and disclosed the character 10 "n,eu 'ne
defendants acted, the whole confession; must oe
taken tcaether. This being the case. the cr'a"e
for which they punished the pia'ntn' ana us
character in Which they acted, iormeu Tue on'1
excuse on which they relied. II was insis,eo
further. that the sticks had done much good
that the company was composed OF men o, .ne
heat character and of known discretion. ana that
thew had punished no innocent man: mat accor-
dino TO the common fame of TIE times. which was
relied on az having the effect OF historical tru'h
there had lurked about the borders OF Jackson
band of counterieiters who had very much annoy
ed the mass Of the populations. distinguished N
was said. for virtue and social order, and inunda
ted the country with spurious currency-tnat
they could not be prosecuted to effect IN "e
county, by reason Of their having many accom-
plices, by whom they could prove any tact me-
cessary to their acquitta; and that honest Ju'ies
were disinclined to convict for that offence De-
cause the penalty was death, and that as 'he
slick Law was m,lder. and the company nau
greater facilities of detection, they could TO-
and had done, more TO arrest the progress OF the
evil. than the law Of land had done, or could do.
One of the counsel reminded the jury. that II they
assessed damages at all in favour OF the P'ainu",
it would have to be paid in good money; and that
it would be the first that had astoDisaed 'ne
plaintiffs packets for good while. lhe jury
after short retirement, returned verdict Tor
the plaintiff, aud assessed the damages at ioo
dollars.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-17
BALTIMORE, May Is.
CENTRAL COURSE RACES.

First Day-We yesterday witnessed an in,s
resting, though not as beautiful Race az mi,h
have been expected. The turf was heavy frou
the late frequent rains, and two hass Of pre,,
promIse were withdrawn, viz: VIM R. Johr
sons full sister 10 Bertrand, Jr., and James
Harrison's Sally Drake-bo,h having paid for.
felt
John C. Stevens oh Medoc, 22ll
Col. WIN. Wynn's b c c Anvil. 3Lea
Thomas D. Johnson's b { Florida, 5 Own
]. VI. Bntt,' C robacconist, A dvn
Medoc and Anvil contended for the last bea
alone, both proving themselves horses Of GOOD
bottom. Florida acquitted herself beyond q,
pectaton. Time first heat, SIN SIS; second, Sp
SOS; third, 8m 48!s; fourth, Gan lis.
Second Day-ln the Maryland Sweepstsks,
but two nags appeared, viz: Mr.. Rdsel,', +
and Mr.. Dorsey. oh Ann Page, both BY Ma.
ryIaod Eclipse. They got off well together, a..
in the first quarter Of a mile, Mr. Rid sely's ellis
unfortunately fell, in consequence Of the sin.
perry state of the track, aud not being able TO re-.
cover. was distanced.
The race for the Craig Cup, resulted as follow:
T. r. S. Boyee's b Monsoon. by
Jacob Fouke's CHI Tyraut, By Go.
hanna, 2lG
J. NJ Selden's h Duke Of Orleans.
By Sumter. Or.
], VI. Bolts Oh Rapid, by Ratler, d,
Col. JOhnson's CHI m Annette, BY Sir
Time-ls, heat. 4 m SIS; ID heat, An w. -.
Sd heat, Am Sis.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-17

.auery.-The trial Of Mr.. Avery has exc''eu
GREAT interest Numerous Stenosraphers are IN
attendance, and among them one employed o!
the members of the Methodist Church. New
port is crowded with persons attracted oy curl
osity or interes, to witness the trial. The Jads'
G, having prohibited any publication OF testimony
until the verdict is given. all the facts which the
public can receive before the termination OF the
trial will be through communications from Pr''
vate individuals. The correspondent OF the bos'
ton Advertiser, writing On Thursday evening"
says.
The court room was more crowded today than
i, has been since the commencement Of the tria'
of Mr.. Avery: out the people, though wedsed IN
mass on the fDor, observe a strict cecorum and
are so STILL that to those engaged st the BAR there
.rarceiy seems to be anything like multitude
present. This morning, al the opruing of the
Court. az 9 o'clock, Hon. Dutee J. Psarce open
ed the case on the part OF the government. Mr..
p. was the predecessor Of the present Attorney
General, and held the Office until elected to Con-
Dress. lie spoke but three quarters of an hour.
and made an unas,uming, but able and entirely
candid statement Of the case. The Attorney
General then proceeded to the examination OF his
witnesses.
In the course of the forenoon three witnesses
were examined, closing at O'Clock. and from
until z IN the afternoon. the examination Of two
more was completed ard that OF another nearly
finished, when a question OF law arls'ns' the
court took a recess till o'clock TOT MORROW
The trial will progress rapidly after the Princi-
nal witnesses are examined Mr.. Mason has
eyipced great aouteness Of mind. aud there Is an
equal display of liberal'ty, good feeling, and
sound ability on both sides SO asreeabiy IS
every thing conducted. that it scarcely seems
possible that the result of it involves question
of life or death to fellow being.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-17
LAW IN ALABAMA.
HUNTSVILLE, (ALA.) Apr

HUNTSVILLE, ALA) Apri' 3O.
Judicial Intelligence. Circuit Court of
this county, his Honor Horatio g. Perry presid
ipg. closed its session on last Thursday. Trials
we're had in bat few cases Of any magnitude
Some we're disposed OF On preliminary points,
the venue changed in some, and many continu.
ed.
The case of VIM. Hall against John Cowart
and others. for an assault and battery. brought
to this court on change Of venue a; the instance
of the plaintiff, from the county of Jackson, came
raj, OF the must respectable and intelligent zen.
Counsel for the plaintiff. Messrs. Levine and
Craighead; for the defendant, Messrs. Clay,
M'Clung and Parsons.
The plaintiff proved that about twenty per.
sons. Of whom the defendants, or most Of them,
were part, came to his house, arrested him ~
presence Of his family, 10 open day, and after
carrying him some distance, gave him fifty lash.
es-that he resisted the arrest by aiming to shoot
and otherwise, during which they broke his gun
and knocked him down with stick. He also
proved that several of the defendants, in CONVEX
sations afterwards, had admitted that they and
others, as members OF an association, commonly
called &c the slick company" had made the ar
rest and given the ashes, but that they did SO as
punishment, under the slick law, for the crime
which they said the defendant had committed,
Of passing counterfeit money, Of which the coun-
Sc, for the defendants offered TO prove the plain.
tiff had been guilty. This proof, being objected
to, was excluded. The counsel for the defend
ants then offered to prove that the plaintiffs ge-
neral character was that Of a counterfeiter and
dishonest man. which, on objection, was likewise
excluded; and no other proof being offered, the
argument was heard.
The plaintiffs counsel insisted that their cli-
ent bad made out cause Of action IN which the
defendants had no legal excuse, and one merit.
ing the most exemplary damages; and many fit
topics were urged to induce them to assess such
damages
The defendants counsel insisted that as the
plaintiff had resorted to proof of the confessions
Of the defendants, which admitted the punish.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-17
Wool Caraing at Occoauan

VVHE subscriber inform the public that they are
i dy for the reception of Wool. and will endeavor
to Card the parcels Si'h care and dispatch.
All who can, conveniently, are requested to send
early in the season. rAll who live within moderate
distance from the Mills will find an advantage in this,
because the numerous parcels sent from distance by
the wheat wagons, in August and September, some.
times cause delay. j. e J. II. JANNEY.
may 3-eo6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-17

A gentleman of some reputation as an crtid
had the extraordinary good luck to obtain cred;
at cheasemonscr's. His teeth, however, CON.
pietey ds,anced his palette; for, by. the time he
had earned five pounds, he had ea'ea upwards Of
90. Being man Of singular honesty. consider
ing-as soon as he had received the fruit Of biz
Jabors. he determined on devo,ins portion Of It
to the discharge Of his liabilities. lie Therefore
deputed literary friend to offer. in return lcr
the butter. eggs, bacon. ham, Drawn. pork. [Plcs
led and fresh Gloucester, Cheshire, Chedde
and Stilton, he had had, ne.and.ninePence IN
thu pound "Oh! my customer is an artist, Ii
he:" exclaimed the cheesemonger to the man OF
letters. II wish he had mentioned that alore-
eh. Jem?" winking at his shoPman owe
knows an artist or two-dont WEI" another WINK
:" Aud so now. artsr getting matter OF twenty
pound in my debt here, he sends and offers such
a composition as this What do you say !em;'
"Oh! say" replied Jem. 'take the money
master. One and niaepence IN the pound is a.
common liberal for an artist-speeiaily the odf
threepence."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-17
Extract of q letter dated

"CAMDEN. IS. c. MAY 6.-When ls,,
saw you, promised to write from Coluubia. 70
which place intended to have gone 10 dsy, bu,
have been prevented by one OF the me., melan.
eholy events that has happened IN our little town
for some days. Mrs. CHARLES J. SHANNON wr
delivered in the course Of yesterday of three li.
ing children. two girls and one boy-but size
sank under the effort. and expired about oclocs
in the afternoon, leaving one Of the most berea,.
ed husbands behind that have ever seen Well
may it be said that that is the house Of mourn
ing. The children are all alive this morniug anil
promise to do we'll"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-17

JOB PRINTING
Neatiy and srpeditiousty erecuted at this Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-17

The WHEAT above and below this city, on the
James River, a. we'll az on the Pamunkey, has
been good deal injured BY the Fly, and the
drought-particularly the former. We had
fine showers for the three last days-but unless
this rain arrests the ravages Of the Fly, it will
prove very destructive to the Wheat.
Rich. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-12
For sale.

VIE subscribers health becoming too delicate to
pursue his regular course Of business rs Tavern
,eeperi would be glad privately to dispose ut h's
hOOSEHOLD$ KITCHEN FURNITURE
lOany pe'son that will take the House and Furni.
e nstands, may expect bargain. My time VIII
ssP'fe the 6rst Of MAY, 1854 Possession given the
"SOt November Persons wishing to rent the House
purchase the Furniture will do well to call as soon
posss,o'e, and examine tor themselves. " not ss-
previous to that day, it will be exposed to pub
n VII also sell small FIRM in Charles County,
sV and within one mile Of Naniemoy Church, and
W. mics from Chickamuxen Creek, and one and
,w I've qusrter miles from Friendship. Tn, are about
-' s" acres ofgood Meadow Land, and rs much more
oe reclaimed at little expense. The place is well
and watered, and well adapted TO the growth
nenand Tobacco; has good Mill seat on IT, aid
,D..n i!o Acres, more less. Persons wishing to
,Se the Land can view the premises. and direct
'eterst to John II. Jsnney, in Alexandra, or the
on,.n. Ageneral warranty win be given to the
'Ssaser. JAAES NORRIS.
., ., All persons indebted to the subscriber are
ssSas'y requested to make immediate payment. as no
indulgence can be given, aud those to whom
ma naeesed will present their claims on the 4th OF
nohth oct l1-2w j. ~,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-12
Wright Il Maddox

rrAvr ,.c.v.d- bv late arrivals from Philadelphia
f1 and New York, . very large and general assost'
lent Of
NEW E. HANDSOME GOODS,
ispted to the present and approaching seasons They
vi,e their customers and the public to call and exa'
line for themselves
So pieces cloths, blue, black, rife green, Russell
brown, plum. mulberry, elaret. olive drab
and grey mixed
Blue. black and fancy eolored eassimeres, plain
and striped
Sstinets, plain and striped
Petershams various coors
Fiushings and kerseys, heavy and stout made. for
servants
Lin.ey,, plain, plaid and striped
Rose blankets g. to l3-4 very superior
Point and duffle ditto
Green and scarlet friezes and baizes, plain and
printed
White red. green. scarlet aud yellow Aannels
G.uze Asnnels, extra quality
Canton do various colors
Goats hair and common camblets
Ladies' camblets, beautiful article Tor eloaks
French mernos, superior quality and desirable CO.
lors q
English ditto. in great variety
Circassans, well assorted 49,.
Black and colored bombazets
French and English bombssnes
Nerino scsrfs aud shawls, warranted wool borders
Th,bet shaw's, "a to io-4. very handsome
Embroidered shswIs, new style
Valencia and Prussian shawls
Satin fancy hdkfs, . new article. very rich
Silk do do
Italian iu,trirgs (Matteoni's genuine)
DO do coored. very beautiful
Gros de Naples, plain and figured. in great variety
Florences assorted colors
Double green and brown ditto, for bonnets
India and satin Leysntines
Satins, various coiors, plain and figured
Senchews and sarsnets. uncommonly cheap
Silk velvets, black. blue black, maroon, green,
purple sndbrown. for bonnets
Tabby velvets, various colors
A very large assortment Of super chints and low
priced cslcnes
Mourning gingbams, handsome new style
Table diapers. 81 to IA, daInask table cloths
Russia do; French napkins
Irish linens AMI lawns. very cheap
Linen cambrics and linen campric handkerchief
Checked and striped musns
Damask ditto, beautiful article tor curtains
Jacon.t and cambria musns
Swi.s and book do, plain and figured
Grass cloth skirts, new article
silk and worsted hosiery
Aohslr, merino and lambs DOL ditto
Bead reticules and fancy baskets
Super IIoskin and kid gloves
Long and short kid mntens
Fur trimmed and lined gloves
Pongee and Split .ifeIi hsndkerchiefs
Several boxes handsome bonnet ribbons
Bonnet cambrics and reeds
Gu, and PLAN velvet and other belt ribbons
Hearth rugs floor and table mats
Fur tlppels in great variety
All of which are off red on moderate and accommo.
ting terms oct IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-12

From the NEW YoRK Jour. Com. October y noon
The Market -AsASs remain at IS and 4 so.
plenty Of buyers: SO tons barIlIa have been sold
at so 90 per ton. A good deal VI Coffee il ship.
ping to Europe, and some considerable sales
have been made at former rates Cotton is very
| quiet. and rather droopiug. No Mackerel
have been sold at slight decline. The Corn
exchange remains as at the cIose OF last week.
| Western Flour goes of fairly at st for common
brands, and fancy lsais cts higher. The Hide
market continues in good state. MoIasses and
Sugar remain heavy. There have been extensive
sales of Tar at S1a, which il recovery III t.
! Whale Oil has been sold extensively ., IS cts.
New Beef has come down the river and sold
freely at ST for prime, and II 90 for mess, Al
bany inspection.
Sales at the New York Stock Board, Oct. 9:
6lO shares U. 8. Bank, l09al094
so do do :. do 80 days 6pr c int 1881
Flour and Meal "A further reduction OF st
cts has been submitted to on Western Canal. -
Sales of common to good brands. at IS so S
624 "Beach & Ely" are held at S rs. In
Southern the transactions continue upon very
limited scale. at the present rates. The receipts
down the Hudson river. 10 the month al Septem
Der, we're about 10000 bills. Sales Of Rye
Flour. sRoat. at rs Export, from LIST to 4th
inst, Wheat Flour, S61 bbis.
CI,eU York Price Current.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-12

,,dv Of this city, having lost her husband .
aimee. in ut Of despair, attempted to
is~u ."y herself and two Of her children, by pre-
oe: IN, them in a well, and then throwing her.
e'p, .iier them; they we're all taken out soon
r GU. hur melancholy to relate, her children were
a lead. aud her own life is at present despair.
%%s-Nsw Orleans Bulletin, Sept. IS.
,t,,cochoiy Snicide readers will per.
ars,olect the account of q gentleman. by the
Dap' If Joseph Insham, iesping from an upper
n1 ,od ,mpaling himself on the iron 6aius'
sur - f,,nt of fremont house in Boston. some
Hau' tnr;nc the last summer; and who, on his
u~e s,plained the occurrence by stating
temporary halIucination, while packing
ga ,.,uk fur a Journey, he thought he was 10 ms
hn "a" and that IN throwing himself from the win
w., h. supposed he was leaping over the coun'
wv Thi. unfortunate individual put an end to
S m between 4 and o'clock yesterday morn.
~ ~ he room al the City Hotel. (Shere he had
% - ,,.s, since the first of this monthly by
I'm, himself through the head With pistol
,, ,Dossrs tha,,he discharged the pistol twice be-
s,,r f.,,ins his purpose-the ball, on the hrst
s r n,s.ip. In oush the palm Of his left hand
Nth which he was probably supportns his head)
nd odsing 10 the bed after its rebound from the
al, Of the room. From the traces OF o'ood, u
sa"Id seem that he then stepped out into the pas.
zoe tor the purpose. as some conjecture, OF
Is,,,nouut of awindow,) but immediately return
ID, loaded the pistol with t~o balls, and DIS
cS,ry ed it through his head--the balls entering
aver the left eve, and passing out at the right
IA, bshipd. His manner aud conversation since
ts arrival in the city have been uniformly ration
= tbo,oh occasionally evinciny low splrlts.-
S.rsr,lIe,t on business, dated the evening
D,syous, and left unsealed. are SAID TO be writ.
,,u With perfect correctness, and to contain no
,bn, indicative of an intention to terminate his
,,,,isnce. lie had, indeed. made arrangements
for leaving the city at O'Clock in the morning,
W. understand that he was about 80 years Of
ace, man Of wealth. and engaged 10 extensive
m,re.n,ile transactions. The Coroner's JUICY,
We learn, attributed the act to Temporary Mt oil
inanl,y-N T. Cour.