davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
COr0age.
George 3. Hougl

rs now opening choice selection Of F.9NCY IND
Il STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part Of
Super London cloths and cassimeres, mems summer
wear; black lustrngs and pout de sole; watered and
figured Silks white, pink, blue and blak sattns; paint
ed mu,lins and cscoes; light French calicoes very
handsome painted pa'mnette, Italian Grape; Cyprus
and Iris gsuze; cambrics; ackones plain and figured
swiss and hook diltoi plaid musns; ginghams; real
sesrsue kers; pongees, white and brown dnllings;
stripes for boys; one case super soft dressed Irish IL
mems; super Iohg lawns; green and white blond ves
figured and plain barrege ditto; linen cambric ditto
hdkfs; bishops lawn; white merno and camers hair
shawis; beautiful assortment of fancy hdks bobbinets
and aces, Grecianette, nuns lace, Hoskin and kid.
gloves large assortment Of cotton hosiery; misses dit
to, very superor Marseiles md silk vestng; tan
Bile and bird eye diapers; Irish and Russia sheetngs
bleacled; black aud colorcd hastings; blue aud grees
table covers, coored Ind white knitting cotton; grss
cambria for bonnets gauge and other rbbons galoons;
fine black bombazete and crcs ssiansy and common
bombazeens; yellow and blue Dankeens, gauzc fan.
nels; fancy TUCK side and puff combs, hair brushes in
great variety; tooth and nail ditto, bandxnnss some
first chop; ratnet for coachmakes; bangups and bea
verteens, tickngs and domestics generally; silk and
cotton umbrellas and parssols; foundations and wad-
ding; point blankets, linens cotton buraps,
low priced carpetpg very handsome, four straw
bonnets Leghorn fats; boys leghorn hats; mems
perfine palm ditto.
Cotton Yarn. Csndlewck and Cotton Bats, constant.
y on hand, at Baltimore prices. 18th mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
They also publish
AZ A " M IL

PROSPECIUS.-The design Ut the publishers. IN
this Magazine, is 10 offer 10 the public an entertaining
work for children and youth; one that may become
with them avore; that will please and instruct
them one that they will regard not thing which
they MUST re sd task, but which they will love to
consult companion and friend; one, IN short the
reading of which may be permitted to good children as
re ward but the denial Of Which may be telt as pun
sbment b, those who are bad. II will consist chic fly
of matters of fact and the editors will endeayor to pre-
sent truth and knowledge in gu,se as attractive 10
the youthful mind that in which fiction has general
ly been arrayed.
what it is intended shall ne its character The style
which the author of Peter Pareys aes has chosen as
vehicle Of instruction for youth, will be adopted IN Its
pages and Peter Farley, in his proper character OF sto
~ teller and traveller, will often sppesras contrlbut'
or The work will comprise pieces adapted to all sta
ces of the Youthful faculties from childhood upwards
The contents of the work will be too various to be
in this place; but in order to convey some
idea of the intentions Of the conductors, the following
may be mentioned as forming portion OF the more
| prominent subjects:
I Geographical descriptions of manners, customs,
| and countries
H. Travels, voyages and adventures in various parts
| Of The world.
Ill Interesting historical notices and anecdotes of
each State and of the United States NJ we'll rs Of 10.
reign countries.
|. ". Biography, particularly of young persons.
" Natural History, as birds, beasts, fishes, &C.. a.
well "a plants trees, &c
vi familiar description of the objects that daily
surround children in the psrlor, nursery garden, &C.
VII Original Tales consisting of home scenes, sto'
ries of &C calculated to stimulate the cur.
os y, exercise the affections anc improve the Judg.
meBt -.
VIII. An Account Of various trades and pursuits,
and some branches of commerce
TX Cheerful and pleasing Rhymes, adapted 10 the
feelings and comprehension of youth.
The publishers have made arrangements TO nave the
work abundan,y illustrated with spirited engravngs
and every effort will be made to render it useful aux
ilary 10 the cause of education
CONDITIONS -Psrley's Magazine is published
every other Saturday. at One Dollar year, payable in
advance The postage will be three fOurths of cent
if under 100 miles, and for the greatest distance one
cent and quarter, only.
Subscriptions re ceived for the above works by WN.
MORRISON. who is an authorised Agent for the
same
All orders from the country postage paid) pune.
tualIy attended 10.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
THE CLARIONET.

The Clarionet approaches in tone the female
voice nearer than any other instrument, aud, as
principal in the orchestra 1t now sustalns as
t,neuished part This instrument, which is OF
German origin, was introduced into Great Bri-
tain about the year 1770; aud for the first TWEEN.
" years, its use was confined to the military; for
il is remarkable, at the last grand performance al
Westminster ABBEY, 1891, that forty oboes, and
FORTY bassoons, were admitted into that stupen.
pendous orchestra Of thousand performers, but
the clarionst had not gained sufficient reputation
to obtain place. Soon after this period, from
its wariike tone, it was adopted BY all the militia.
~ bands upon the continent; and The french found
il Of such singular efficacy in leading on their
troops to battle, that all their regiments we're
headed by vast groups Of these performers.
At the federation 10 Paris, July ID, 1902, the
writer was present when eighteen thousand
troops passed 10 review before the Consul Bona.
parte, 20 which were attached more than twenty
bands Of Fifty performers each, forming an as-
gresate Of more than thousand musicians
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
New Goods.

BLACK bombaznes ard bombAzeites
I'D Princetta, brow and striped drillngs
Rouen cashmere, Ransom jeans
White do, Zephyrine musns
Calicoes, cambrics; corded skirts
White and colored silk hdk f.; flag do
Valencia and other yestngs
" hit. and colored cotton hose
DO do half do
Brown and blcached co,tons and sheetings
Checks, Pins, needles, metal and bone buttons
Irish linens; bear duck; foundation muslins
Cotton tapes; black and coi'd sewing silk
Black silk and lustrings
Colered fringe; cotton bals, threads
Brown linen, burIsps; figured silk hdkfs
CaRPE7TNG; linen and cotton drillings
Cotton and silk umbrellas, flag hdkfs. &c. &c.
Just opened and for sale at reduced prices.
apr 20 GEO WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
VII.

The hour hath gone, and yet another still:
And am here-yet hold-the western sky
Grows bright and beautiful. and seems to fill
The clouds with blazing light cannot fly
From such a scene as this-strong is the tie
could NOT, would not sever it-"ne view
Again-the last-now once more let Inc lie
Upon thy bosom, and drink in thy dew
lis done-and thus breathe my long, my sad
a,lieu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
samusl u. l.armour & Co.
Offer for sale,

Offer for sale,
Or, Hbds Orleans, Porto Rico and St. Croz Sugars
GU 5000 lbs Refined %
rs hhds Trinidad. Orleans & st. Crolx Molasses
200 bags Rio and Java Coffee
90 do Pepper
Is do Pimento
so boxes, half chests and chests Young hysoh'
Imperial and Gunpow.er Teas
5000 bushels Liverpool, ground aium' Lisbon and
Turks Island Salt
200 sacks Liverpool blown do
wi their usual assortment % Wines, Liquors. &C.
.7is0,
800 boxes mould and dipt Candles OF their own
20 00O lbs br an and yellow Soap manufacture
apr4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
Ill

In distance, South, the mighty Alps arise:
The boundary of nations-dresd. sublime,
Their hoarv SUBMITS peering to the skies,
Unscahed BY tempest and unframed by time,
Piled with the snnws Of countless centuries;
The pyramids Of nature. which DEFY
The eternal roaring of the angry winds,
Lifting their voices TO the arched skv.
Out laundering the voice Of Heavens high ma.
jesty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
New Publications.
LILLY. W.aIT' e. co. PUBLISH

LILLH W.9II' e. co. PUBLISH
THE PEOPLE'S NJ GAIL !.
PROSPECTUS, The public are here presented
Il with the first number Of work, which certainly
has the claim of novelty upon their attention. lis OBJ
ject is to present the greatest amount OF useful IN
formation and Of solid instruction in tue most pleasing
and convenient form, and at the lowest price,
The publishers have it in view to furnish work tor
families; one which shall not only satisfy the euro
sty and smuse the fancy, but which shall at the same
time store the mind with useful knowledge, and prove
as attractive every reader as books OF fiction To
effect this purpose the pages OF the work will EN-
brace whatever is most sting in books OF modern
travels: entertaining memoirs aud biographical anec'
dotes; curious geographical topcs historical events
ard details. ancient and modern; remarkable adven
lures both by and land; valuable discoveries and
inveatona, particularly in the useful artist notices OF
the progress of mprOv, in all that re stcs to the
comforts and conve niences OF life Natural History,
with descriptions of the most remarkable quadrupedS
BIRDS fishes, reptiles, insects, &c also trees, shrubs
aud plants, together with minerals, including the arts
of mining, and descriptions of the most celebrated
mines in all parts Of the world The vsrious pheno
mena Of nature likewise present subjects OF uraling
interest, and to them due attention will be paid
In order to render this Magazine more useful and in
terestng to readers, large number OF highly finished
Eneravngs will be inserted
The editors will be particularly attentive, IN the dir
charge of their duties, to subjects OF interest relating
country; and Will introduce into each mum.
Der brief view of passing events, both domestic and
foreign.
On the whole, it is the desire Of the publishers to
produce work that, by its low price "nd obviously
useful and entertaining character, shall secure the ia
vor of the public, and become an inmate oil every
family
C0NDITTONS-The Peoples Magazine is publish
ed every other Saturday, at One Dollar year, payable
in advance The postage i)be three .fourths OF y
cent, if under 100 miles, and for the greatest distance
one cent and quarter only.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
! |.

Far, far above the common habtation
OF man-upon the towering Suchet's head
[ stood, regarding the outspread creation;
Fancy, illumined upon what it fed
Pourtrayins more than was-from admiration
OF natures bright existence, thoughts we're
led
To ,ncorpcrcal things-in agitation
The visions Of the restless spirit fed
From the polluted soil, where not immortals
tread.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
Cheap Boots + Shoes,
A. n. HARMON.

At his new Store, adjoining wr. Butch
~ er's, and two dQors above his old stand, has
freceiveds part Of his Spring stock OF
BOOTS & SHOES.
consisting Of almost every variety Of ladies' Gentle
mems. Misses. Boys and Childrens boots bcotees,
Shoes and sIi7per which he will sell wholesale ano
retail. y.nr eHEIt, Call and see. apr1o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
I V

Forever throned upon his snowny base
Midst rushing waters. and the deaf'ning din
OF cataracts-eocirclcd in the embrace
OF thunder clouds-with ever daring sin,
The Monarch of the mountains doth unite
His triple fork'd summit. with the blue
And lofty firmament-a crswn OF light
Glares on his brow. while with an eager view
The enchanted eve drinks in the rainbow's eve
~ hue.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
To Cabinet Makers.

III c. SMITH has this morning received from Bos.
H. ton Box Of Patterns, comprising the latest and
best assortment of cut and plain Furniture and Door
Knobs, Curtain Pins &c. &c. and which cabinet max.
ers and others invited to call aud examine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
Cotton Socks.

100 Pair Country Knit. just received for sale.
% wholesale Retailers will find them desira.
bic article. J. J. DOUGLAS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
Coffee
Coarse Salt.
ap: Aft

WYE are authorized to sell q few thousand bushels
w of Isle Of May Sslt-which is nearly as heavy
and coarse as Turks Issnd-deliverable At any part
OF the District the river. Please apply imme.
diately to GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
Patent Shot.

A FURTHER supply. assorted numbers, from the
"A Phenix Shot Tower Company, just received and
for sale by 8. MEssERSAlTH.
apr IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
SATURDAY. wpaN1Tss ApnGh 81, 1858.

The ordinary practice of a military man is not
less than six hours per day, and that for twenty
years is but Just adequate TO conquer all the diff
cuI,ies oil this instrument. Probably the great
est good effected by the thirty years war was
the Improvement Of the wind instruments. II was
the incessant practice of fifty thousand perform
ers, spread over the continent, that drew forth
the genius and powers Of those instruments. by
which Haydn and Mozart perfected the science
In the hands Of Whitman and barman. the clario-
net is brought under compile te subsection. In
quality of tone il is warfp and powerful; partak-
ing some what OF the obeo and trumpet, combin.
e,.-and the lustre of its tones adds great reful.
gency to the orchestra. Composers employ the
thalumeau, or lower octave, with singular effect
Notice its accompaniment "Protegs il giusto
cieIo." in Don Giovanni.
The tone of the clarionet is peculiarly CRATE
full in the open air. Who has not sailed down
the Rhine, and held his oar to listen to its joy.
Gus notes in the grove! Hidden In the thick
umbrage of the mountains, OIL high you hear its
clarion voice: il is the feast OF the vine dressers
and Drachcnfells and Jura return the cheerful
strains. Encircled bv mountains, the peasant
has rich delight in pouring forth the tones OF
this instrument. Softened by the echoes, he lis
tens to the dulcet notes he has raised, and his
merry bits Of melody make the mountains laugh
ard sing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
For HOst0n.

ga, Tie schooner FORN2I. Csptsin Perci'al
-sSS. apply u thc Captain or
- 20 A. e.. CAZENOvE & Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
From the Philadelphia Gazette.
HELVETIA.

"Ignotis errare locis, ignota videre
Fiumins gaudebat; studio minusnte laborem Vino.
"Tanti non es, ais; saps Luperce. "-MARr.
The fiery king Of day serenely fell
Behind ihe distant hills-the various light
OF his departing rays, DER rock and dell,
Shed pale lustre, and the mountains height
Shone with borrowed briilancy-the swell
OF Leman's waters, by the dim twilight
Gimmered with indstinctness; and. as fell
The enraptured vision on its surface bright.
Lulled was the sense, the mind enwrapp'd in
calm delight
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27

Land Of Helvetia! on thy rugged breast
Warriors have nourished life, and &ith that
life
Engendered deeds Of glory-thy behest
Hath panopled thy children for the strife
OF Liberty-and tie invaders knife
Hath drenched thy hills in bood-yet art thou
freed
And as we see thy fields aud valies. rife
With every bIessing-we award the need
OF Honour, TO thy heroes Tell and Winkereld.
vi.
Land of Helveta! with an aching heart
leave thee-thOu hast ever seemed TO me
A dwelling place for gods-yet must we part
Far on the heaving bosom of the sea
To other climes, far distant far from thee,
must be wafted-let me gaze awhile
Upon thy face, thou mother OF free
And noble race of men-an hour becuile
With thee, whom Heaven regards with everlas-
ting smile.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
DRUMS.

The timpano, or kettle drum, does not appear
To have been introduced into our orchestras, till
after the battle of Do,ingen, l745. Amongst
the spells of war, was pair OF brass drums ia
ken at the battle, HIGH Handel employed in his
grand re Esuns, composed aud performed in no.
nor of the victory. This splendid composition
opens witha symphony OF great length, written
purposelv 10 show the waeIlke tones OF these IN
struments. The strain consists Of only two
notes, ID and. a, which are simultaneously struck
by the whole band, aud have an imposing effect
Probably these instrument we're never used IN
this country before the performance at Leicester,
10 l774, when they not only attracted public al.
tention BY their great novelty, but also from the
circumstance Of their being beaten by the Earl OF
Sandwich.
This nobeman, in conjunction with Mr>Cra-
cock, Of Gumley, convened at LIE icester, IN this
wear, the first grand assemblage OF musicians that
ever took place in England.
At this meeting, tho oratorio OF Jephiha was
entirely performed under the direction OF Mr..
Commissioner Bates, for the benefit OF the Lei
cester Infrmary, and who opened the organ
built by Snetzler for the occasion. Capt. Cook,
who had just returned from his voyage round the
world, brought with HIM Omai, the son OF the
being at the head of the Admiralty, brought the
black prince down to Leicester, to be present at
the grand display Of musical sounds. The wri.
ter we'll recoIlects his tall, commanding figure,
and the astonishmeDt he expressed. as well as
that Of the company, in viewing person So ex-
traordinary.
Lord Sandwich. who had regular oratorios
performed at Hlchinbrook. was so enamoured with
A.. 8 ,ha at hp IA
Of the music room strained with parchment,
which upon being suddenly struck, SO alarmed
the company as to throw many into hts, which his
lordship maintained was a certain proof OF the
boIdness of the effect.
Drums can only be used in large and pow.
erful bands. and none are effective but those ct
the largest size. When introduced to repre-
sent the roll of thunder, they are peculiarly
grand. As an instance of their power, we may
mention The chorus in judah, which describes
the overthrow of the Midianites, The roll
ing thunder he casts on all Their INTRO
due ion, in this place, is trury dramatic and
sublime!
Some Of the finest effects of the drum are pro-
duced BY it's piaDissimo, which apparently re-
moves the sounds TO immeasura6le distances,
and thus supplies the mind with an idea OF their
vastness.
10 one Of Paganini's wonderful exhibitions, the
piece opens with tremulousssound from the
double drum, SO faint as scarcity to be heard,
but sufficient to arouse the attention OF the musi'
clans. In few seconds the sound returns, upon
which the violinist starts, and lo"ks behind him,
as if he apprehended the approach OF something
terrible. On the repetition OF this tremulous:
but less distant sound. he seiZes his violin, aud
with three or four miraculous and furious strokes
of the bow, throws his audience into frenzy OF
establishment and delight
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
MOlasses.

on Hogsheads prime Retailing Nolasses, landing
on from schooner Paragon, Cor sale BY
apr ~ w. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
Opposition for Washington s
BALTIMORE.

IOHVOSltlON AVE w 0SNlnSlOu q
BALTIMORE.
BELTzHoovER s. Co.'S Blue
&5e[4 Line of Safety Coaches leaves
- 9R their Coach Office, Royal street.
dks..ek' hbefween King street and New,on's
City Hotel, every morning at half past o'clock, di-
rect for Washington and Baltimore, calling by Har.
nngton's and Norrs's Taverns for passengers Pas.
senges enter their and secure their seats at
either Of the above places Passengers wishing to 20
TO Baltimore at any other hour will be sent TO Wash
ington without any extra charge. These Coaches,
Horses and Drivers surpassed by none, and
cling allowed. Passengers called for and put down
where requested. Every exertion to please.
Fare to Washington 50 IS
f" to Baltimore 8 IS
G. N. BRUCE, Agent.
p 8. Stage leaves the Office adjoining Gsdsby's.
Washington, every afternoon at o'clock for Alexan.
dra apr l0-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
New Boot and Shoe Store.

Il H. WHITE, having taken the store recently &C,
d cupied by s. d. Edison on King street. opposite
the Mechanics Bank. offers for ssIe general assort
ment Of
MONTEREY BOOTS and SHOES,
and has made arrangements to be constantly supplied
direct from the most approved manufactures.
.4Iso,f
made to order Ladies' and 0enf6men's Boots and shoas
of the best materials and latest fashions, al Of which be
will sell on the most accommodating terms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
Potatoes

OllN Bushels, on board Schooner Mary Ann, for
ON, sale 6y ]. y w. II. IRWIN.
Anr e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
For freight.
For Freisht w CNArlec

T5hs TEST Indies. or South .4mericd,
,rx The brig RERITI3NCE, S. 5. b .rs,
80 ul,;er burihen lao tons, and carries about soo
-. She is cappcred and copper fastened and III
c,ef, respect first rate vessel Apply TO
.,.aU s. NESSERShirH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
Eor BaybnAoes.

- The superior cpppettd Brig UHAR; FISH
SSS master, viii take 400 barrels on freight, Il Of
le'' n aS w. FOwLE e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27

RsCEIyED and for sale, 50 barrels Of Tar, of good
IL quality in shipping order.
apr 3 JOSIAH II. DAVIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
Fresh Salad OIL,

InA5Oned TASKS; and Compound Cholor,ne Tooth
wash, Just received from Boston, aud tor sale by
. sp;S2 WILLIAM srABi.EW,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27

N-,su Teas, ct the
ID 10 Csty Boxes Young Hyson Echpse's
~. ~ ron schooner Velocity, for sale by
W. FOWLE e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-27
Porter u Wine hotties.

~ .TOee best quality Quart Wine Bottles
- do do Porter Bottles
10 d. do Pint Wine Bottles
~ received from the Factory, per Brig Patron.
aeo by n. C. SMITH,
r'" Agent for ". +. Glass Bottle Co.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
Trinidad MOI0ssesy

EOR sale by the subscribers, in lots
- to suit purchasers, from ! gallon to
~ hhds. ALSO,
Wines and Fruit Of the following kinds.--
Sicily Madeira, Lisbon, Muscat, and
Malaga Wines; Muscatels box Rsisins,
bloom do. do; Malag q keg do, Loring's
brand.
All ofthe above articles will be sold as
low as1 they can be purchased in this
town. VIM. B. g. +. .. CHILD.
LIKEwIsE-Just received per sloop f.
liza, 20. bbls. first rate Western Cl-
DER, ior sale low.
N. b. The above firm wish to pur-
chase Immediately,
500 bushels white POTATOES, s.
SUUO Ropes ONIONS, TOR which
CASH VIII be paid on delivery.
Wrrren, Nov. 20, 1888.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

MxLANcHcLY SUICIDE. Mr. Rufus F.
Phipps, formerly an apothecary of Charles
town, and manufacturer of lemon syrup,
committed suicide by hanging himself
with silk hdkf, in the front entry Of his
house, in Milk row, yesterday afternoon.
His wife was on visit to the city when
he committed the act. Nothing unusual
had been noticed to lead to any suspicion
Of his design. The deed was deliberately
done. He left his coat in the parlor, ad-
iustod handkerchief closely over his
eyes, and another around his neck and
tied it to the banister Of the stairs and
swung himself off, where he was found
dead. The first intelligence was COM
municated to his wife in the city: He has
left three children. He was in perfectly
easy circumstances with happy family.
No cause can be assigned for the rash
deed, except that it was committed in tenn
porary delerium, occasioned by wound
ia the head, received by being thrown
out of gig few weeks since.
Sr We learn, since the above was IN
type, that the cause assigned by us, as
probable, was, in the opinion Of the ply
sician and jury OF inquest, the true one.
Boston Transcript.