davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-04
DROPERTY IN sCOTTsYILLE EoR SAIL

bHWUpERfI IN SCOTTSvILLE FOR SALE
TWO lots Ia the town Of ScottsviIle on lanes rs
IN trust deed Of Jho Hartman 10 the ri,s.
n,nhn ~ LOT the benefit OF Charles Yancey as lots
"""oer 40 and l47-the last coupled az T.yarn and
90 Doch OF the irs as the said Hartman Is entitled ~ snd
'nem occupied by him store. The aforesaid lo,s are
will nv ana approved stand. for Tavern and Sore
81 'ou on the day Aforesaid to the highest bidder for
casn upon said lots one or bs,b as NAV he
sary pay and satisfy the debt and charges of sale and
said Deed which lie Of record in The COUNT Co ~ a.
oemare. We believe the right good 10 The fore H.,
trustees. pFvToN nv yen =, 70 US as
February =. tse-w4w+I ROBERT Mos THSYN'
terms on Friday, the 25 day Of the resent month
i" the "o,y yng on The North Fork Of Rock fish RIVER
e. syu,y o, No'son, containing, by recent survey
i've hundred and fifty one half Of which Is bottom
ano' wen adapted TO the culture Of wheat rye oats and
anu may oe easily subjected TO The most valuable
meadow aud stock farm having an excellent Mountain
Iange W',hia lew miles. The improvements are two
necessary son.s win good barns and other
constant stream; alec valuable dsIIery which 10 IT,"
eressng with renewed vigour, the temperance soce.
Feb. a. oe -.
1hompsonian Books, Medicines. and Jueo;col ScLooJ
fAe 81, Richmond, the genuine Thompsonisn Medi.
oines, Family rights the use Of them and lie BooLs
that deyelope The System He will soon sceommoS.,a
qua enuesvor TO relieves the afflicted from the country h
nave nihero been refused, and give TO those who wish
'''S'~"bHy
reiicsl aud practical Instruction H. the System in d. ~
s9re and use OF the remedies 10 Botany Natural Ph;Io.o
ply and Chemistry; aud free 10 his library yhis
contains msny OF the best works on Ansomy Physiology
surgery, and the theory aud practice OF medicine
w furnish every candid enquirer will, the most salts.
factory evidence ,bst r'peed, "inoceucy and eies
sy IN removing t'esse and restoring healthy action TO
'ne system, ,nese remedies judicousy administered Tar
svs,y mug else that has yet been discovered"
he would advise those who desire sure and safe node Of
prsservng Their heslh Of restoring IT, when lost IN
s h. .oo right and stock Of medicines
wore 'hsn 100000 persons in the U. States use no others
GU. y S6--6t
NVIlCE.-An persons are hereby forewsfned from
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-04

.on'. w Otea-Ths Utica papers give an account of
e Ho'ous proceedings ia that city, few evenings
horn. procession marched through the city, blow ing
;ua lang in-pans, &c; and among other acts oen
GOOD order, they hung the Rev. DR. Beriab Green
,he Unedis Institute, Manual Labor Coiege In sf
~ sy me immediate cause OF these outrageous proceed
hss' was me Tact that Dr. Green solemnized marriage
oet~een negro and a white girl s'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-04

u H"Hdsof"s Speech-We lay before our readers
% o. MT Garland Of Virginia, in the Legislature
. S.a'e. on the subject OF the Bank which for beau
nu strength OF expression, and correctness of senti
mem, worthy Of admiration aud applause II is seldom
.ns Speeches Of members OF Other Legislatures
ou OWN out we are so much pleased with the one
u 'eadors the same pleasure which we have derived
rom lis psrusa.-Bolfin'ore Republican
-anofner pTgnia Speeeh-we have coped ano,b.r
speech delivered in the Virginia Legislature on the Ian
question. 1t was delivered by Mr. Rosne and is cooeS
US LOT reasons similar to those which induced ma 10 v
before our readers that of Mr. Garland d. 10 " 10y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-04

De1.I"e understand that duel was fought on tho
OF the 18th INIT, At Coosaw Coi
nenl MN alison. aud Col Isaac W. H.yne The nsr
yes engaged to hre, we informed st tive Fol
ousy. Coi Hayne received the ball OF his an,,eon;s T.;
me neshy par, OF OF his thighs which wound we are
u, u ie not thought will be attended with apy serious
ihconvenie nce.- Charleston Patriot
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

remained nsensibe, cannot tell but when con-
sciousness returned, the violence of the tempest was
abating the roar of the winds dying in the tops,
and the deep tones Of the cloud coming in fainter
mnrmurs from the eastern hills.
arose, and looked trembling and almost dcliri-
ousy around She was there-the dear idol Of my
infant love stretched out upon the wet green earth
After moment ofirresolution, went up and looked
upon her. The handkerchief upon her neck was
slightly rent, and sing dark spot upon her bosom
told where the pathway of death had been. At first
casped her to my breast with cry of agony, and
then laid her down and gazed into her face, almost
with feeling of camness Her bright dishevelled
rngets clustered sweety around her brow, the look
of terror had fallen from her lips, and an infant smile
was pictured beautifully there, the red tnge up
on her cheek was lovely III life and as pressed
it to my own, the fountain of tears opened and ]
wept if my head were water. / have but a dim
recollection Of what followed-I only know, that /
remained weeping and motonless till the coming
on of twilight, and that i taken tenderly by
the hand, and led away where | saw the counten-
ances of parents and sisters.
Many years have gone by upon the wings of light
and shadow, but the scenes / have portrayed still
come over me, at times, with terrible distnctness
The old oak yet stands at the base of the preciplce
but its limbs are black and dead, and its hollow trunk
looking upward to the sky as if calling to the
clouds for drink is an emblem ofrapid and noise
less decay. A year ago j visited the spot and the
thought ofby gone years came mournfully back to
me-thoughts oithc little innocent being, who fell
by my side like some beautiful tree of spring, rent
up by the wbrIwnd in the midst of its blossoming
But rcmembered-and oh, there Joy in the
mcmory--that she had gone where ghtnings
slumber in the folds of the rainbow cloud, and where
the sunlit waters are never broken by the storm
breath of Omnpotence.
My readers will understand why | shrink in ter
ror from the thunder. Even the consciousness OF
security is no relief to me-my fear has assumed the
existence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

the dark abyss. | felt that l had but few
moments between life and death. My brain reeled:
put up short prayer to heaven, and scarcely con-
scous of the action, uncasped the bar and dropped
into the terrible abyss. l was all but insensble
when fell, yet a something of consciousness re-
manned to me and it appeared to my fading fancy
that was some time whrling in the air before |
met the earth. My senses now utterly deserted me.
When recovered them, found myself supported
on the smuuy knee of pit man, who was chafing
my temples with fingers that had not known the
wholesome application of water since their hebdom-
adal abution just five days before. gazed around
me with an expression of stupifed amazement.
looked up, and saw the awful chain swinging scarce
ly yard above my head and upon putting my
self in the position had just fearfuly quilted !
discovered to my nexpressibe surprise and mortif-
cation, that from the distance between my toe and
the ground, when my body at its utmost stretch
II had fallen from the prodigious height of TWO
INCHES
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
CLEAN YOUR TEETH.

Shaw, in his Microscopic Objects says IF the
whsh matter sticking between the teeth be removed
by toothpick, mixed with little water and exam
lned by the microscope, animacule will appear, SO
active and so numerous that the whole mass seems
to be alive The largest sort, but few in number,
move very swiftly the second sort more numerous
have different motions ; the third kind are roundish
and so small that million of them not larger
than grain of coarse sand. They move swiftly
and in such Numbers, that they seem like swarms
of flies. Even when take pains to keep the
teeth clean some of each of these three sorts may
usually be found between the grinders; but when we
negligent, besides these, fourth sort abound in
the shape ofeels They all die ifvnegar is applied
to them, hence vinegar has been supposed to be
useful gurgle for the teeth, gums and mouth gen.
orally"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

ton of the fatal blow, his neck was touched with
switch, on which he fell fcless to the ground,
though his head had been really cut off; and this
circumstance gave me reason TO ieas that a similar
result might attend this case, and that the striking
of the hour of nine might prove as fatal to nv pa
tent as the blow OF the switch on the aboye-men-
toned occasion. At any rate, the shock commun-
Gated by the striking of the clock, accompanied by
the extraordinary excitement of the Imagination and
the general cramp which had determined all the
blood the head and the internal parts might pro-
duce a most dangerous revolution, spasms, fainting-
fits, hamorrhages totally overthrow
reason, which had already sustained severe an at
tack.
What was then to be done! In my judgment,
every thing depended on carrying him, without his
being aware of it, beyond the fatal moment and it
was to be hoped that his whole delusion hinged
upou this point he would then feel ashamed of him
self and be cured of it. therefore placed my re-
lance on opium, which, moreover, was quite ap-
propriate the state of his nerves. and prescribed
twenty drops of laudanum, with two grains of hen--
bane, to be taken about midnight. l directed that
if, as hoped, he oversight the fatal hour his friends
should assemble round his bed, and on his awaking
laugh heartily at his silly notion, that, instead of
being allowed to dwell upon the gloomy idea, he
might be rendered thoroughly sensible of its absur-
dlty My instructions were punctually obeyed soon
after he had taken the opiate, he fell into profoud
Sleep from which he did awake till about eleven
o'clock the next day. What hour is it p was the
first question on opening his eyes and when he
heard how long he had oversight his DEATH and was
at the same time greeted with loud laughter for his
folly, he crept ashamed under the bed clothes, and
at length joined III the laugh, declaring that the.
whole affair appeared to him like dream, and that
he could not conceive how lie could be such SIM
pleton. Since that time he has enjoyed the best
health, and has never had any similar attack
London Mirror.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
From the (Iudson, N Y Rural Repository.
BURY ME NOT IN THE DEEP, DEEP SEA.

Bury me not in the deep, deep sea-
The words came faint and mournfuly
From the paid lips of youth who lay
On the cabin couch, where day by day
He had wasted and pined, Till DER his brow
The deathshade had slowly passed. and now
When the land and his. fond'oved home Were uigh,
They had gathered around him to see him die.
: Bury me not in the deep, deep sea,
Where the billowy slroud will roll over me,
Where no olightcan break through the dark coldwave,
And no sunbeam linger above my grave.
1t boots not, know have oft been told,
Where the body shall lie, when the hea ri is cold,
Yet grant ye, oh! grant ye, this boon to
Bury me not in the deep, deep sea-
For i'm fancy I've listened to well known words,
The free wild winds, and the song of birds;
l have thought of home, ofcot and bower,
And of scenes that loved in childhoods hour.
| have ever hoped to be laid when died,
In the church-yard there, on the green-hl side;
By the bones of my fathers my grave should be,
Bury me not i'm the Deep deep sea!
Let my deathslumber be where mothers prayer
And sisters tears can be blended there;
Oh twill be sweet, ere the hearts throb is DER,
To know, when its fountain shall gush no more,
That those it so fondly has yearned for, will come
To plant the first wild-nower fSprng on my tomb
Let me lie where the loved ones can weep VERNE,
Bury me not in the deep deep sea!
: And there is another, her tears would be shed
For him who lay far in an ocean-bed
In hours that it pains me to think of now,
She has twned these locks and kissed this brow.
In the hair that she wreathed shall the sea-snake hssi
The brow she pressed shall the cold wave kiss
For the sake of that brightone who waits for me-
Bury me not in the deep, deep sea
She hath been in my dreams-liis voice failed there
They gave no heed to his dying prayer,
They have lowered him slow DER the vessels side,
And above him hath closed the solemn tide,
Where to dip her wing, the wild-fow rests,
Where the blue waves dance, with their foamng crest
Where the pillows bound and the winds sport free.
They have buried him there in the deep, deep sea
f. II. G.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
TO MAKE VINEGAR.

To every ten gallons of rain water add one gallon
of molasses, and one of brandy, mix them well to-
gether, and place the cask in garret or some warm
dry place, and occas sionally shaking it, in few
months it will be fit for use-Amer. Farmer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
CURE FOR A COUGH.

Take lump of alum of the bigness of hens egg,
put it into quart of good molasses and simmer the
same over the fire in earthen vessel till the alum
is dead, and when cool take spoonful as often as
you feel the cough coming on, and in a short time
YOU will get relief.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

hung their glores in the firmanent as the paragon'
of lIs creation. Where can we 50 leglbly read tho
power and wisdom Of the GoDHEAD, as IN the Ian
guagc Of The skies, when night is hanging out her
lamps the wild battlements of heaven, and its "a
zure plains stream with the efugencc of their go'
ries There is vital loyeliness in the clear calm
moonlight, which at lifts the soul TO the GoI
of its existance and makes it exult in the conscious
ness that it is part of that mighty scheme of mo-
ton and intelligence, by which it is surrounded, ano
in which it is absorbed. The beauty of the scene
still fingers upon my memory nor was so entire
ly engrosscd by the antlc patons Of droll adven-
ture as TO have abandoned all relish for beauties
which have never failed to kinde in my bosom the
most impressive emotions Of wonder and admiration
The mouth of the pit was encirced by rude rail
The mode of descent was by rope fastened to q
windlass; at the end of which was piece OF strong
chain, terminated by a cross bar Of iron. As ! had
been accustomed III my boyish days to descend into
these dark and dismal excavations by similar mode
Of conveyance, had no fears upon the present oc-
cason in repeating the freak. My friend placed
himself at the windlass in order to regulate my pro-
gress, and having first dropped my bundle INTO the
pit, fixed my feet firmly on the bar at the end OF
the chain, and commenced my somewhat perllous
descent. The harsh creal<ing Of the crazy machine
as the frightened rope gradually uncoied from the
wooden cylinder round which it rolled, seemed
amidst the silence of midnight, like the muterng OF
unquiet spirits
Doomd for a stated time to walk by night"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
CURE FOR WEAK EYES.

Take small lump of white copperas, say about
the size of a pea ; put it in small phia holding a
bout two ounces of water; carry this in the pocket
and occasionally taking out the cork, turn the phal
upon the fingers end thus battle the eyes. This
will positively effect q real cure in a short time.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

few days ago, happening to be in the country
we witnessed the efficacy of simple remedy for the
sting of wasp. little boy stung severely,
and i'm great torture, until onion applied
to the part affected, when the instantaneous.
This important and simple remedy cannot be too
generally known.-LicerpOol Mercury.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
=H-
HbAElD.

In this town, on "Wednesday 2G,h ult Samuel
son Of Capt. Samuel Colo, aged months and q
days.
In Rehoboth, on Monday last, George. son o
MIR. Stephen Thurber. in the sth year Of his age.
In Providence, on Monday evening last, MIR. Al
bert Fenner; sou ofAlr Joseph J. Fsnner, and o.
the firm Of Potter & Fennsr, in the 2Ist year o
his age.-On "Wednesday morning, suddenly, MIR
Thomas Snow, in tho 25th year Of his age.-Mrs
Elizabeth Ross, wife Of Mr.. Daniel " Ross. in the
5ith year of her age.-Miss Fanny Olncy, in the
52d year Of her age.
In Rehoboth, on Monday last, Mr.. George Arm
ington. aged 50 years
In PawtuAet, on the 25,h ultmo, after a shor
Illness. Eliza Abon Rhodes, only daughter Of Mr.
Sion a. Rhodes, aged IL years.
In Providence, on Saturday morning last, Mrs
A. Noyes, wife of Capt. John NJ Noyes. agod 5t
years.-On ths 30th u!timo, Mr.. Daniel s. Stanley
aged 81 years, son Of the late DIR. Sylvester Stan
ley. Of Thompson, Conn.
In Newport, Mrs. Bridget Clark, widow Of Mr.
George Clark, aged 81 years.
AT the Island OF Cuba, MIR. Charles D'Wolf, il
the 55lh Year Of his age, formerly of Bristol.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06

~, Owen; and Cornthian. sampTon, n Orleans
Al Boston, 30,b. ship Seaman. Harding. Charles
ton.
AZ Philadelphia. 29th, schrs Jane, Crowel
Caiharine, Cleveland, and Swift, Young, New
Bedford. Cid ship Manchester, Winslow, st
Thomas; brig Union. Turley. do; schr yesper
Thackra, Curacao.
Cid ut Baltimore, 2sth, schr Brazil, Harvey. c
Hayti.
The ship Anne. Swain. Of Bristol. had 500 bb'
oil 25th June
Cid at Portsmouth. Hamilton, Nichols. Rio ia
neiro.
At Salem, 2sth. brig Gen. Brooks. symonds
ST. Jsgo.
Arr at Charleston, 25th, brig Crawford. Gard
ner, OF this port, FIN N. Orleans. 2s,h, brig Atlas
Thompson, Of do, FIN do
Cid at Providence, Sd, brig Romo, Atwood
Boston; schr Florida, Jenney, Charleston. Sailed
brigs Mary Ann, Norris, Havana; Pandora. Rea,
Savannah; sloop Henry, Crapo, New Bedford.
Sailed from Holmes Hole, LIST, schr Baltic, Ban
gor, for Providence.
Al Boston. I'd, brig Echo, Clark from Phlad
sclr Billings. White, Trinidad Nile, Wright
Wilmington; Mount Vernon, Marston. Alexandria
Cid schr George & Sarah, Yarmouth, N. $.
AZ Philadelphia, lst, schr Henry Clay, Kelly,
Providence. Cid schr Excellent, Hand, Prov.
sailed from Savannah, Esd, Sp schr Torrente
Reynolds, Havana.
Al Trinidad, 4th ult brig Syren, Noyes, for
Wilmington, in z d.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06

The Nantucket Inquirer, in relation 10 brig Gan
ges, OF and for Portland, 23 days from Havana,
wrecked near Smiths Point, says that within IL
inmates OF her striking, Capt. Blake sounded in &
ia,homs, and supposed he was Z. Of the Shoals
The q. is almost up to high water mark, and the
suri at times breaks over, but she had not yet
bilsed. Efforts were making TO save the cargo
ami about 100 hhds molasses had been taken tc
the town, 7 miles distant.
ship Caroline, Davis, Of Gloucester, and brig
David Mat!it, Of Baltimore, which went ashor,
near Buenos Ayres, sep: 27, have boon unrgset
and abandoned.
brig Elizabeth, Kelly, of and from Sydney. N
d Tor HALIFAX, with cattle, lost ut Placentia
Bay, Oct i2; master and crew saved.
a wreck was seen 9th ult. on tho ;. w. point oi
Great Heneaga, apparently American, 25O tons,
brisht sides, and masls gone. 4 Two large tents
were erected OH shore, aud a number Of boats nj
anchor about the wreck-nien on shore.
Barque L nited States, Webb, arr at Montevidco
prev TO i4th ult. 80 days from Rio Janero for Val
paralso, having been OH Cape iiorn 40 days, IL
very severe weather, and Obliged 10 put back II
distress, crew nearly exhausted; sine also escapet
with difficulty from several large islands oil ICE.
la severe gale at Buesos Ayres, Sept. 70 an.
"a, mach damage was sustained by the shipping
and ~ vessels went ishore-aInoR, them, shii
Caroline, Davis, and brig David Mailit, Wiley
latter just arr.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
NOTICE.

|"HE Committee appointed by the
n General Assembly to receive pro-
posals for the erection Of State Pcniten-
tiary, hereby give notice
That they have completed the drawings
and specifications for said buildings, and
are now ready to receive proposals for C.
recting the same. The drawings and
specifications, MAJ be found at the Office
Of w. r. Staples, in Providence, where
proposals will be received until the Gath
day Of December next. Each person of
iering proposals, will select his own loca-
tion for the Penitentiary, in any town in
this State. Each location must be par
ticularly described, with the cost thereof.
Said committee will meet at SAID Sta
ples' Office on the evening of the Gath
December, for the purpose of examining
said proposals. JOHN STEVENS,
nov. ~. FoI the Committee.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
MtRK KEILlD.

To Providence, LIST inst. by the Rev. Mr. Farley,
Mr. Wm q. Williams, to Miss Sarah \. Dlnn, all
of Providence.
In North Providence, Mr.. Charles W. Garter, OF
Providence, to Miss Phebe Ann Pratt, Of North
Provilcncc.-Nr benjamin Dexter, Of Providence,
To Miss Saruh A. Comstock, Of n. J..
Al It. James Church, Noonsockot talls' on
the 26th ultimo, by Rev. Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Alonzo
I.urnet, of Smith.ield, to Miss Eliza Roper, OF Cum
ber,and On tho 2sih ultin,o. by the same, Mr..
riJ.l Ilmrir, of Pawiucact, to Miss Roxana Man
~, Of Cumberland.
In Cumberland. Mr.. Elijah u. Craig, OF Hollis
ION. 10 Miss Caroline =. Ballou, VI Cnmbcrand.-
Mr.. Alvers Benson, Of Providence. TO bliss Han
nah Wilkinson, Of Cnmberland.-Mr. John NJ
Ray, to Miss Sarah J. Ray.
In AulcLoroush, Mr.. Abel Trip. to Miss Olive
freeman. a.
y,,e Rev r. T.. Pat,ison, ot Providence, u'
Miss franec.. daughter Of James Wilson, Lsq
late Of the former place.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
School Books.

UNUE subscriber has on hand Tor sa'r'
smiths productive grammar, Muir
rny's grammar, Goods book OF nature
Mason A. on self knowledge, Smiths arlth-
moiick ParIcy's geography, Matte Bruins
do, and atlas, Morse's do. do, Angels
Union Nos. /, =, 9, 4, 8, and 8 ; Good'
rich's history and supplement, Alden 8
swelling book, english render, accomnp'
books, memorandum books, bank BOOKS
writing books, paper, quilts, ink stands
states, pencils, &c; ,,,r.roN
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06

THE MESSaCE.- We were enn-
bled yesterday forenoon, to supply our
subscribers in this town, with an Extra
containing this lengthy State paper, and
shall to-day forward the same to our 9TH
er subscribers. As its great length
would exclude our giving it entire in our
columns this week, and not wishing to
divide the subject we have been to the
|expence Of sending it ou: in an extra
sheet. We have not time to-day to give
a sketch OF its contents, but must recon-
mend it to the perusal Of our readers
We shall probably have occasion to refer
TO it hereafter.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06

EXECUTION. The solemn sentence OF
the law was executed this morning, about
eleven o'clock, on Henry Joseph, for the
inhuman murder of Capt. Crosby. A
large concourso of people assembled to
witness the execution. Ho said some
thing to the multitude few moments be-
fore the drop fell, but owing to the dist
ance which our informant stood, 1t was
not heard. Ho mounted the gallows with
Il firm step, though he was occasionally
in tears. lie died acknowledging the
Justice of his sentence. Hc was ycstcr-
day heard to confess he was the sole mur-
ldercr--that Oils was innocent he had
been abused by tho captain and mate and
had sworn he would have revense-he
was sorry for it--he should die to-mor-
row. He was attended this morning by
the Rev mr.. Curtin, a Roman Catholic
Priest.
Boston Transcript.