davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Sugars, Coffee, &c. &c.

Sugars, Coffee, &c. &c.
90 Hhds and boxes Porto Rico and Havana)
% 10 boxes white Brazil SSugars
2OOO BIS Louisasna Refined Loaf }
60 bags Rio, Mnpscabo and Manila Coffee
80 packages Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hy'
son and Pouchong Teas
10 hide Cubs Molasses
90 boxes Cheese
cases Pine Apple Cheese
20 kegs Ground Ginger
10 do Carrots Snuff
Is barrels Cider Vinegar
do Epson Salts
50 lbs Cloves
10 do Mace
100 do Cassia
20 boxes Raisins
80 do Soap and Candles
50 barrels Nett and Gross Herrlngs
10 boxes Richmond Tobacco (pluS, 1861
10 bags Pepper
S do Pimento
5000 pieces Wall Psper
Letter Cap and Wrapping Paper
Ground Alum ard Blown Salt
hadder Alum. Copperas, Indigo
Birthstone, PruSsian Blue
Together with general assortment of WiNES =
other GROCERIES,. now receiving, and offered
wholesale and retail, upon fair terms, by
aent WILLIAM n. McVFIGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Sugars, Molasses, Wines, $c.

OuSdtS w AhSos ~
on iihds and boxes st. Croix Porto Rico
~ and Havana lSuoars
10 barrels l'razn
1000 pounds White
10 hhds bright Retailing Molasses
so casks Sicily Madeira, Port, huscat, Mar
settles and Greek Wines
40 bags Maracaibo, Manila. Java and Rio Coffee
% packages Gunpowder, Imperial, Young hy'
son, Pouchong and Souchons Teas
IS boxes Plug Tobacco
2 hhds winter pressed Sperm Oil
so barrels Cider Vinegar
IS boxes G "shcn }chsess
S do Pine Apple
10 boxes Colgate Starch
20 do Soap and Candles
so dozen Corn Brooms
do Covered iistS
81 do bed Cords and Leading Lines
20 resms Writing Paper
Together with general assortment OF other GhO
CERIES II SHIP CH3NDLERY, for sale on mo
deIate terms by
s,pt7 LINCOLN CHANBENLhIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
W OOl.

LYMAN REED & co.
r,,n;o.;on merchants. No. 6 South Charles ST.
BALTIMORE, MD.
EvorE particular attention to the sale OF WOoL.
ID Letters, post paid, asking information respecting
he Wool Market, will receive immediate attention
IR & Co have leave to refer to
Tiffany Shaw Co.
Daniel COBB Co. balup
Samuel wyman e Co.
David Boyd. FREDERIC ,;oniown, Pa.
G W. n Rutter Z Co. whseling,va.
zane Zsne' u Ie@ Winchester. Va,
.1I... Jwen, Cincinnati, OHIO.
n nIIsssell L Mathews, GAINESVILLE. Ohio
]. Armstrong & Son, Maysvliie' Ky.
LeisIy Combs, Esq. Lexington n.y.
Muir & WYev }Louisville, KY.
Lswrence5 nderson,S
xpr2-leow6n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
TFRMs OF ApyERrIsING:

,rssri,emcn,s neatly and conpicuous'y inserted at
M .e Of one dollar per square for the fr't three IN
80, and ~ .n,y-fye cents for every subs, qAent
80, ra,soaable deduction will be made in
a,, c sc af yearly sdYer'Isers
Al. ver,,slnerts published in the Daily paper sp'
IN N the Country paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
FOR New Nork.

10 The packet schooner VIRGINIA.. w. b.
ST7N Eliot, master. will sail on Saturday, 5'h DC.
o5cT For freight passage srply TO the captain on
- orto STEPHEN SHiNN,
~,og Janne>'S wharf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
New Works.
Tobacco. snuff y Segars.

ysSHE subscriber respectfully informs the public tn,
4 he has commenced the
sL9NUF.7CTURING OF SEGARS,
!, the house on tie corner Of Prince and alter streets,
fo-merly occupied by Jonathan Fields as Tobacco
"A snuff store where h intends to carry on the
nufac,urns of 1UBaCC0. SHUFF, and SEGARS,
and has now on hand
Superior sweet scent Tobacco
sms,i % ug aud small twist do, OF good quality
yellow and brown spanish Segsrs
yellow and brown halfdo and common
A grea. variety of Snuff and Snuff Boxes, very hne
Sucking Tobacco put up in papers
Pipes b! the box 80. -,
He hopes that the former customers OF tne mouse
dent that they will meet with as good articles ana on
as favorable terms can be had IN this place
All orders will be thankfully received and promptly
attended to. SAMUEL V. niLL'
sept 27-Sm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Eur Freight.

az The new Brig HELEN. Richard Otis. mss.
SYNer-s vessel Of $50 tons, Tow decked, wei cat
.uacd tor lumber or stock. take fre'fht lot
any mar, coss,wise or To the West Indies. Apply TO
mis- 4. C.. GAZENnVE Il Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
China and Earthenware.

China and Earthenware.
90 C. SMITH has received, per brig Belvidera,
AZ. from Liverpool aud offers for sale, on the loto
est terms, wholesale or retail
u - n Crates of Earthenxare and China
.4S& so boxes English Pipes. groce each
Also on hand, received lately, making his assortment
very complete snd extensive
$50 crates and hogshesds China, &c.
so packages Glassware. cut plum and moulded
$50 boxes German Pipes
Window Cas-, every size and quslity
BLACK Hotties, pint and quart
Demijah from quart to FIVE gallon
Stonewarc of an excellent quality
Furnaces, cssed and plain
India Chins in complete sets or any one art
Gle sepsra,ely-a full assortment
Boston Crown Glass, a. Factory price
Merchants and dealers particularly invited to
csH und examine ,he and prices, every atten
ton will be paid to render Satisfaction. sept 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
SALES AT AU CTI 10 N
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Notice.

Notice.
TINDER the authority of a Decree of the Superior
u Court of Chsncery, holden at StauntOn on the 18th
lay July, 1929, in suit therein pending between
| John r. Hayden, administrator with the will am
xcned of benjamin Beeler, Junior, deceased,
and Others, Plaintiffs,
Mary Hollingsworth, cxecutrix of Frances Hol-
lngsworth. deceased who was executrx OF
Jane iiollingsworth. deceased, nc. Defendants
The subscriber will Offer for sale, at public auction
on FRIDAY the 23d day Of August next the following
EiLUABLE PROPER7Y-,hati is to. say:
.sssA l. The BRICK TENEMENT &
;IWS9EkIOT OF GROUND on the west side of
AHAe EBK Fairfax street, between Prince and Duke
fSSSX streets, formerly occupied by Evan r.
Taylor a coach.maket's shop; and the Ground be-
tween the north gable wall of the said tenement and
the line of the LOT lately occupied by Nicholas Kings
ton In front Fafax street SIS feet, more or less in
depth % feet inches
2. The VACANT LOT adjoining the said
brick tenement on the south, extending to Reuben
Jonson's line; in front ls feet, less; in depth
l23 feet inches.
5. A RENT ~ FEE of "a los lid, Vir.
ginia currency, charged lot Ia feet inches in
front adjoining No on the south, being part OF the lot
formerly occupied by Nicholas Kingston
4. Three VACANT LOTS, es feet inches
in front each in depth 123 the east side OF Royal
street, between Prince and Duke streets.
The sale will begin at o'clock, =. n in front Of
the brick tenement on Fairfax street third of
the purchase money 10 be paid in cas the residue in
three Ia instruments Of g. and months. with in
ierest from the day of sale For the deferred pay
ments, bonds, with good security, will be required
jy 23-dts Il. l. TAYLOR, Commissioners.
~ The above sale is postponed till MON.
DAY, the 9Th October al 4D'elock,P H.
aug 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
1enesee FANNY Flour.

on Barrels of this splendid article for family use,
= } r.aiiy lanGmg GAS morning } and for sale by
sent IS STEPHEN SnlNN. Jsnney's wharf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Mnter rrNof Cement.

an C,sks Rosendsle Cement, the kind used spi
IUhghly approved Of On the Alexandria Canal. ex
actel By the paceet schuuner Virgins, for sale by
ROBr. ~. MILLER
u part of this 10, is already engaged, those VIII" are
r. x,n, will nIasse xnDIy al once OH mo ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
District Of COlumbia,

County Of Alexandria, Set.
DENJAMIN T.. WAI.LACE has applied to the Hon.
ID william Crsnch, Chief Judge fthc United States
Circuit Court of the District of Coumbis, To be DIS.
charged from Imprisonment, under the act for the re-
lief Of insovent debtors within the district fCoumhs,
on the first Monday in October instant at 10 O'clock
A. NJ at the Court House in Alexandria; when and
where his creditors are required to attend
oct S-St EDM l. LEE. G.. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
District az Co\uM.bin,

SPURZHEIM on insanity and Phrenology, in con
y nec,ion with PLY siognomy. just received on sale
bv sent % W n. MORRISON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05

SolNs
|NuA Bushels Of Ground Alum Salt
OVOO 400 sacks of do
200 do of fine
tVO barrels fine Salt. prepared for dsiries
iVo boxes. containing 90 ioaves each, Of 6ne
40 Table Salt
:" Of the bes. quality. and fo- sale in quantities to
,n,I Hs'' A. c, CAZENovE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
SlIaN.

LOT OF Shenandoah Soap, superior srtcie Tor
& dome tic use.
oh no Y ROBERT ~. h,tLt ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Sh0t-Shot-Shot.

tURrSER supply of Shot. Just received from
- ae Pho NIX Shot Tower Company of Baltimore,
an'sl oy s NESSERSMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
pAaster 0f Paris

IN Tons, On board Big Mary Helen. for sale by
" sept u W. FOWLE s Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Seeds

- BUSHELS Timothy Seed
- 10 " new grass do
10 clover do. For sale by
sent u W. u. MILLER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05

TINDER the authority of Decree of the Superior
u Court of Chsncery, holden at Staunton on the 18th
lay July, 1929, in a suit therein pending between
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Cheese.
lava Coffee,

IN Rags prime Java CoT.e, landing from Brig Ma
~ ~ Helen, ir0m Boston, and for sale BY
,sn, IS 6. NESSERS SMITH
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-19
THE QUAKER TRIAL.

Respecting the division of property
between the parties called Hick. ties and
Orthodox, comes on. next Tuesday. the
10th, at Trenton, before the Governor and.
Council, sitting as a Court Of Errors and
Appeals. We are told those styled Or
.hodox claim c, alt the property, while,
those called Hicksites are willing to ii.
vide in proportion to- numbers, although.
they have large majority.
1t is expected the Trial will be a. yenv.
interesting one.
Counsel for the Hicksites G. D. Wall
and Samuel L. Southwark for the Or
thodox, George Wood and Theodore
neutrality-suspicious. two able U. S. Sen
ators on opposite sides.-P1ncetou Coz.
rier.
Nathaniel Hunt, who, rs we mentioned ~,
wednesday was shot by BENJAMIN BrantIev
and whom he killed, in self defence, with =
knife wrested from him after he had rece;v.
ed the wound, died OH Wednesday last Thus
ends most fatal tragedy, IN which the lives
OF two have been sacrifc ed to unrestra;ned
passions. -Savan. Geo, VIZ es''''l's
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-19
g.
.ur~sa8~ >

It has been study much attended to OF
late. 10 know the character and value OF
American and foreign iron, compared with
each other.
The consumption Of iron in the shape
of boiler plates, and cast rails, is becom-
ing enormous. The tenacety and chara-
ter of the metal are yet to be thoroughly
understood. The Baltimore iron is con-
sidered the best in the world for steam
boates. As yet we do not iabricate
wrought iron rales, but probably very
soon shall, as machicery will be contrly-
ed to euualize the difference between the
prices Of American and English labor.
Cast iron rails have been made with sue
cess at our own furnaces.
TheAmerican iron being melted by the
heat Of charcoal, is allowed to be more
tenacious than the English, which is mel
ted with coke.
| To put the matter completely at rest,
however, very interesting experiments
have been made at the apartments OF the
| Franklin Institute under the direction oil
Mr.. johnson, a scientific gentleman
The Secretary of the Treasury was autho-
| rlZeu SOlilt YEARS oliiSC3n an oSe " NN'
gress, to expend certain amount III con
structing machines to make expert
ments on the tenacity of iron and other
metals used for steam boilers. 1t was
so constructed as to admit any degree o.
temperature, up to 5000 Fahrenheit.
Some interesting results have thus
been obtained The Pennsylvania, whit
is our authority for the assertion, says i
is ascertained that the tenacity of goot
iron is increased by the application OF an,
degree of heat under $50, which is con
trary to previously entertained opinions
Some Tennessee iron, (from the Cumber
land works. was found equal to resist
ance of from SO to $4,000 lbs. the squar
inch! The Pennsylvania and Connect
, cut iron exhibited the same qualities. N
iron from our state was sent on Tor tric
We hope some of our properietors o
) FORCES will not forget to submit specl
mems of their iron to the test of thes
experiments.
: 1t was also found that common Ameri
can iron was better than the best Britis
0 and the best American equal and general
ly superior to Swedish and Russian.
A report is preparing to be exhibited
to the next Congress, in which we ma
a expect an accurate statement ofthe fact
a document that must be OF uncommo
i interest and Importance.
S albany Duly AdU.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-19
From the New York Journal of Commerce.
LATEST FROM The SOUTH OF
EUROPE

We are indebted to friend for Madrid
papers to May S1st inclusive, received by
the brig Marcellus from Malaga. I he dates
from that part of Europe are 10 or ~ days
later than before received.
Sir Stratford Canning left Madrid May
23d, taking direction towards France
His mission in regard to the affairs of Portu-
gal, was doubtless unsuccessful.
Death Of Mr.. Walsh
Madrid, May 2S.-With profound grief
we announce to our readers the death of Mr..
Charles S. Walsh, Secretary of Legation of
the United States at this Court. The gen.
tleman had been some time i'll; till at length
having exhausted all the resources of medi-
cal science, he determined to try the effects
of a change of air. Accordingly he left town
accompanied by his physician and faithful
lattendant, in order to proceed to Valencia;
but his sickness overcamc him on the way,
and he was obliged to stop at Quintanar de
la Orden, where he fell victim to the vio-
ence of a confirmed consumption. What
makes the affiiction more grievious, is the fact
THAT he was cut off in the bloom of life, be-
| ing not more than 50 years of agt. and in
the midst of distinguished career. The
deputy of the Minister of the United States,
who arrived at Quintanar soon after the death
| OI lNlI. w dlolly ibdttS iOl tnS
celebration of funeral honors, with all the
respect and lecorum which time and circum-
stances would permit. There was no want
of cooperation on the part of the authorities,
civil and ecclesiastical; and he was inferred
Comfortably to the intention of said Minis
ter) with all the honors due to his rank.
Under this sad bereavement it may serve tc
console the family OF this gentleman.
know that nothing had been omitted to pro-
long his life, that he was surrounded with
all the e id which science, and friendship
could dictate, and that he died recognized
By the Church as a Christian CathoHc.
.dcts Of The King.
\ have determined that at the solemn ac
of proclaiming my dear and beloved first borr
! daughter the Infanta Donna MARIA ISA.
| BEL LUISA, hereditary Princess of these
realms, all the Ministers of my Council shall
be present as Members Assistants Of the
Cortes together with the oldest Secretar,
Y thereof and Of the State of CASTLE, and that
!. two Minister'S of the Royal Council shall al
4 so be present as witnesses. 1t will be so I'M
!. derstood in the Chamber, and so fulfilled
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-19
From the Philadelphia Intelligencer.
GOMEZ, THE MEXICAN ROBBER.

This famous robber, with four hundred as
scciates, inhabited the extensive forest of
Pinal in Mexico, and committed the most at
rocous acts, and was guilty of the most heart
less and diabolical cruelties. No traveller
was safe, high or low, rich or poor; and the
name of Gomez spread terror in every direc-
tton. His power was so great that govern
ment were inundated, and was unable to
route him from his strong holds.
The following is an instance of the refine
ment of cold blooded barbarity with which he
INFLICTED death. A poor fellow travelling near
St. Martins, overlook a man on the road and
entered into conversation with him, in the
course of which he observed that he hoped
he might never fall into the hands of Gomez
"Why noti" asked his companion. 'Be-
cause" continued the traveller, she is not
only partial to robbing his victim, but he de-
lights in the shedding of blood. and in the ex-
ercise of cruelty"
"And who told you that" said his fellow
pedestrian; s'common report, said the ira
weller, s'and know for Gel tainty that he
murders every man he captures, and wash
es his hands in his blood"
"Indeed," replied the other, -ssnow you
shall be convinced to the contrary, for here"
said he, pointing to path in the woods, sis the
way to the abode of Gomez, and | will take
the liberty to introduce you to him." In
vain the traveller expressed his detestation
of all new acquaintance, and urged the i'm
portance of his business; he was forcibly con-
Quoted to the ground, and then had the mex
pressble horror of finding the robber to be
hit companion.
Here said Gomez to some of his gang
"bring that large chest here" 1t was bro't
e "Now get in here" he continued to the
trembling traveller, which being complied
, with tho lid WAS fastened down when Co
, mez said to him, "Now Senior, you shall know
u how false is common report. You shall die
: but your blood shall not be split, neither shall
o l gloat over thee, Or wash my hands in tn,
!. streams of lifc-now starve, suffocatc ant
" die"
d The poor wretch in vain solicited mercy
o and persisted while the brutal murderer
n were laughing at his woes, and gambling OF
the chest
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-19

A rubrc of the Royal Hand. Palice 2Sth
May, 1888. To the President of the Royal
Council.
Another decree of the same date, appoints
the two oldest Secretaries of the Royal Coun-
Gil, principal Secretary of the Cortes This
body was to convene on the goth OF June.
CAD1z, May 24.-Our worthy Governor,
Senior don Jose Manso, has given orders
forbi,lding any person of any class sex or
condition, from communicating with vessels
proceeding from Portugal, Havana, or any
other place where the Cholera has made its
appearance. Amy person secretly introduce
ing himself into the country from any OF the
places mentioned, is made liable to the pun.
ishment of death; and any infringement of
the existing quarantine regulations, is de-
clared to be high misdemeaaor.
C1GuNAELA, (CAsTILE) May 25.-We
have been invaded by plague of locusts SC
excessive that the authorities of this town
and these Of Zaratan. are paying two reals
per day to men, and twelve quarters to boys
employed in gathering them up. Already
some 200 arrobes $1,000 lbs.) have been burn
and in the mountain of Torozas, more than
1000 arroches $4,000 lbs.) have been col
lected.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-19

The method of splitting stones, which is
treated of in the subinined notice from an
English periodical, rs Il nw discovery, has
we believe, been in practice among the Blue-
rockers of Brandywinc, for several years past:
Mr.. Mallet has invented screws for the
purpose splitting stones and slate into
iamina, instead olblasting with gun-pow-
der. The process is as follows:-Jumper
holes are formed in the direction of the
proposed fracture, as at resent; but in
stead Of filling them with gun-powder, a
split female screw is inserted to each
hole, and the fracture is affected by the
insertion Of conical male screws. The
success Of this mode was proved by the
Commissioners Of Public W orks at Dub
lin,-Not only all risk from the blast are
thus avoided, but the operation is per-
formed more cheaply, and from its slow
ness, incomparably BETTER,
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-19
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
DEVICE OF GAMBLERS.

The following history of an affair which
occurred some time ago, is compiled from au-
thentic sources. 1t was prepared in order to
be used for a criminal prosecution, but Cir
cumstances rendered it unnecessary.
A young man, % years of age, of good
family and character, arrived in this city
from Vermont with funds to purchase goods.
One +. who had known him about six years
before, recognised him and invited him to
his house. The subject of playing cards was
touched upon in the course of the conversa-
ton, from which they proceeded to amuse
themselves at first with a small game, but
doubling their stake, as the young man lost,
until he rose from the table without dollar.
At this point the cold-boodcd wretch who
had robbed him began to pour into his car a
word ofhope: the money he had lost might bl
replaced, but it could only be done in ono
way.'' L. then opened his vest and exhibit,
ed to him card pit in it, from which by
holding his cards close to it, he could easily
slip such as he wanted into his hand and re-
turn others, and thus always win every game
He told the young man that success was sure.
and the only difficulty was to get birds tc
pluck; if he would join him and start the
game, he should share half the plumber =
The temptation was too strong for his vr
tue, and he yielded. A party was soon made
, up to take a ride on the Mill Dam, where i
was arranged that L. should meet them at
public house and pass himself off as a shippc
I of horses from Albany, by the name Of Rich
ardson. The appointed time arrived, an,
parties met. Liquor was ntroduced-the
, drank freely, were in high spirits, and the
, cards were proposed. Before many hour
had elapsed, trader at Wells river ha
, lost all his money, and three others, Case
Hart and Lamb, were stripped of larg
amount
A few days after this, a plot was laid b
L. to swindlc a chaisc maker at Lcckmer
point understanding that the chase make
} wished to dispose Of anew gig, he seut tn
young man thither to take ride in il au
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-19
The Monkey and BuH Dog.-A fnrious.

The Monkey and BuH Dog.-A furious,
battle took place some time back at Wor..
cester, between those two ANIMALS, on, AZ
wager of three guineas to one, that the
dog would kill the monkey in SIX min,
utes. The owner of tie dog aereed to-.
permit the monkey to use stick about
foot long. Hundreds of spectators
assembled to witness the fight, and. bets,
ran eight, nine, and ten to one in. favor
of the dog, which could hardly be held
in. The owner Of the monkey taking
from his pocket thick poundi rule,
about a foot long, threw it into the. hand
OF the monkey, saying, eNom look. sharp,
mind that dog'-'Then here goes for yoag
monkey cried the butcher letting, the
dog lose, which flew with a tiger-lisa
tierceness at him. The monkey with as
tonishing agility, sprang at least yard
high, and Falling on the dog, laid fast
hold to the back Of his neck with his
teeth, seizing one ear with his. left paw.
so as to prevent his turning to bite. In
this unexpected situations, Jack fell to
work with his rule upon the head of the
dog, which he beat so forcibly and rap.
idly, that the creature cried out most elo
quently. In short time the dog was
carried off in nearly lifeless state, with
his scull fractured. The monkey was of
the middle sizc.-EhgHshp paper