davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
NOTICE

s hereby given. that pursuant to an order L of the Court of Probate for the District of Litchfeld. directing so much ofihe Real Es- tate of ISAAC H. .DIBBLE,
 late Of TOrringtOn, deceased, to he sold at public ar private sale as will raise the sum of S804 45 cents-the administrator will sell at public auction, on the premises. on the 5th day of March next. at one o'clock in the af- ternoon, if not previously sold at private sale. so much of said real estate as will raise tho aforesaid sum and incident charges of sale.
 HANNAH B. PHELPS, Adm'r.
 TorringtOR, Feb. 1S, 1885. sSs
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
Colds Improved Stoves, LUST received and for sale by o Jan. |. M. MORSE.

At q Court of Probate holden ct Nesc Milford. ,Oithin and for the District of Neso- Milford, Feb. 14th, 1885,
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE. THE Court of Probate for the District of 1 Litchfeld hath limited and allowed six; months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of
 DR. SAMUEL WOODWARD, late of TOTrington, in said district, deceased, within which to present their claims to the undersigned for settlement and allowance. AlR claims not presented within said time, duly attested. will he disaIlowed. Those indebtes to said estate are requested 10 make immcdi- ate payment'tO
 JOHN GILLETr, Erecw-
 GRTswoLD WOODWARD. tors. TOrrington. Feb. 26, 1885. eS8'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
PARLOUR MAGAZINE.

This beautiful and popular periodical, which
has reached its third volume, is now in the hands
of Mr.. ]. NJ. Moore. New-Y York, and is well wor-
thy The extensive patronage it receives. II Is
published weekly, in qua''o iorn' at sS IN ad-
vance, and is devoted To Literature aud the Fine
Arts, Fashions, Review Of New WorNs, SC. SC.
enbeshed with superior engra,inss, fine wood
cuts, plates Of the newest fashions, and choice
pieces of original and selected Music. We have
received the first number Of the ,hird volume, aud
shall be pleased to submit it TO the inspection OF
any of our friends who may be desirous Of sub
scrbng to such a work.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

Roox xTn.pE.-Thc Harpers of New lork,
the most extensive and enterprlsing pooi'Sh-
orc in the country, employ constantly in the
various operations of type founding, sleieo. rec.
,yping, printing, book binding ana engraving,
about two hundred persons, all upon .nei'
own premises, and under their immediate u'-
rection. "Dlvision OF labor" IS the grand sc.
crct which enables them to publish win great
rapidity and chcapness. = .,;.
During the past year, tho ISSUES OF .,,.'
house have amounted to upwards Of Jfpe nun,
dr.i housnnf books OF the average SIZE ol
Bnlwer. "Last Days of Pompel';" comprising s,I
six,y-6ve new works, amounting 10 one nun, nun.
dred thousand volumes; being Original, uans
latons. and improved editions; Inc me 'ern' TSn
der were reprints from English works'-lSo'
lem Observer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
Irrom the STAN ord Gent me-

From the STAN ord sent mel
Losr CH,LpREs FouYD.-Some Of our read
ers will remember the account published III
the Sentinel, some two or three years ago, OF
the loss of three children in Upper Canada
ono the grand-ch of Augustus Bates, Esq.
formerly Of Daren. We have just received
a letter from MIR. Bates, giving us the pleas
in intelligence that after an absence OF three
wears. one of the little wanderers, now ten
wears old, has found his way back to his pa
rents. and told where the other two are yet
alive and in good health. Our correspondent
givcs a brief account Of the lads adventures,
rs related by himself
Soon ufter the children had lost their way,
they were seized by party OF Indians ana
conveyed distance in the wilderness to thelr
camp. The Indians kept them so close, that
mt finding them after many weeks OF dil5eht
search, their parents supposed they must
have perished with hunger, or become prey
20 wild beasts. The lad states that some
time last summer, party of Indians took hiIn
from the camp, then on the shore OF Lake
Huron. to 90 with them on hunting excnr-
tion. Having gone into the woods long
distance, they built up fire and lett HIM IN
charge, with dog for companion. How
1ono he had remained at the fire is not stated,
but becoming hungry, and the Indians not re-
turning, he undertook to find his way back TO
the camp. Not finding his way, he wander
ed two days and nights in the Wilderness
On the third day, almost exhausted, he threw
himself down by the side ofa log. The bark
iny of the dog, which hnd continued his close
companion, and guarded him against the at
tack Of wild beasts,-soon attracted some
friendly Indians to the spot, who took hlm up
gave him food, and in few days after took
him to his native settlement, and restored
him very Unexpectedly to all partle,s,--to MS
overjoyed parents. He states that ne lett the m
other two children alive and well ut the camp
on the shores of the Huron. A party of gen.
tlemen Immediately set out in pursuit OF
them. and we doubt not but ere this, they
have been found and restored to their pa
rents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
BRIGHTON MARKET-MONDAY JAN. Il
(Heporipd for the rally Advertiser and Patrio'')


At market, 495 beef cattle, and 1850 sheep.
PRIcEs.-Beef CatUe-We continue the
same prices which we have quoted for seve-
raj weeks past, six extraordinary fine cattle
"from the River" and better quality than
we have had of late, were taken for some
thing more than our highest quotation. We
quote prime at 2Ss Cd 30s Sd, of which quail
ity about six only brought over five dollars !;
good at 25s Cd 81; thin at 81 2is.
.Sheep.-"Dull."-Ma lots were sold for
less than they cost in The country; we have
10 recollection of having seen at market, at
one time. so many stall-fec sheep, and OF so
good quality. We noticed lots taken at lSs,
los. 2Is, and 24s; one lot was taken at A cts.
per pound. weighing about % each. Sheep
lose in weight by driving 100 miles, about ~
or Is pounds each.] Some fine Cosscts were
sold, but we did not learn the prlce-severai
lots unsold.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

still pendant from trees and roofs, aided by
the unusual appearance Of snow on the
ground. On Monday morning one might have
thought that he was in Canada, not Georgia,
as every thing wore one uniform white live
ry. At the time we are writing, snow is still
lying in those places secluded fron the sun.
The whole number u students in the An
dover Theological Seminary. is lG6-senior
class 81, middle IS, junior 30; resident licen-
tiates IL. ~
Consolation fer Rum D,inkers.--The Jenev-
olsnt Mons. Chabert has invented nostrum
for preventing and destroying the effects
arising from free use of sprltuous liquors.
Monsieur says it is the result of much inves-
tigation and research.
The greatest man in Congress, is Mr.. Lew
is Of Alabama, who weighs about $50 lbs
and not yet 80 years of age. His circumstan-
ces are certainly very promising.
The Safety Bank Fund of the State Of N.
York, has increased during last year more
than 100000, and now amounts to $2s9,-
Ci6 43.
The Bowdoin Street Society, in Boston
contributed last year nearly $4,000 for diff
ferent religious charities, (ncluding $1,000 to
support their own worship.) OF this sum,
1900 was for Foreign Missions, and 1880
to Lane Seminary.
The whole number of deaths in Boston dur
ing the past year was 1854; the greatest num-
Der in any one month being 100, in August,
and the smallest lO2, in June. Of consump'
ton 246, fevers 1873, intemperance 30, old age
81, accidental %, suicide IL.
A tremendous storm was experienced al
Gibraltar on the night Of the 18th of Novem-
Der, by which great damage was done to the
garrison.-Some of the streets and ralnparts
were cut up--houses verflowed-others
washed away, either in whole or in part, and
several lives lost.
Matthias, the Prophei.--The Grand Jury o.
Westchester county have found n true bill o
indictment against this individual for the mnr
der Of Elijah Pierson, in August last. The
District Attorney, in consequence ofthe ao'
sencc Of material witnesses, moved post
poncment Of the trial until the next term O
Over and Terminer, which was done, though
opposed by the prisoners counsel.
N. B. Borden, the Jackson and Anti Ma
sonic candidate for Representative to Con
gress from Bristol District, Mass. was elect
ed on Monday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
Newport, Oct II, ls34.-TOl6
NEW GOODS.
NATHANIEL SW EET,

At his OLD STAND on cHEAP-siDE,
Uould iiriie The attention ofhis customers and
The puLt'c 10 gipe him an early coR,-haring
receirea u rood assortment Of uery cheap
GOODS Those uho irish to buy cheap o'a
plense do him The pleasure 10 call and see his
good bargains.
.4monr ,chich are:
DROWN, blue and mixed broadc'oth' and casa
- simeres; n,eIino cloths, a beautiful assortment
OF circassans and bomba2ets; petershams, Dew
onshire kerseys, plains, sallnels, rose blankets,
fannes. superb vcsngs for winter, Canton fan-
nels. crash, home A cotton and wool flannel
embos'd Thibei wool shawls, cheap lot pelticoG
robes, printed merino cloths, good ASSORTMENT
boLinet lace, n very cheap lot mourning prints
only Is pe- sd a good lot fur boas, from to 80
each; more lead color'd hose for l2t cts mowS
hair hose, furniture cacos for only cts per yd
GOOD hdkfs for I2t cts 10 ls, elegant bead bags
cheop, French cotton blankets super, floor carpet
cotton "A wide for only 25 cents per yard. supef
super do IS cents, canbrc muslin; book, jaconet
and null mnsIins: laces, edgings and blond lace;
floor carpetings and rugs, dutiis, very cheap lot
Of diaper OF all prices, linen and cotton; elegant
French tabs aud collars, merino hose, mo"h hair
for the ladies'; beautiful assortment OF merinc
shawls: red, white and blk cheap telicos io
cts l2l 10 25 very cheap; also sonle OF lhe noss
elegant fullard prints. Frenrh aud Lng'.h Pn'.
terms; pins, ladies' pufs irizetis' wor,'eo aneo.
Ia cotton aud silk hose, cheap Lego''a DO e'eganv
fuIlard shawls. dog and bnchskin m''tens' "oo',
len cloves. plaid silks. plain do cheap hooks nnJ
4, ga. ,,res SC Real good furniture paich LOT
lonly I2b cts per vi linen b"-om- Tor only 2oc'sr
IIm,ovo s,d bI..rkpd -hec,ing. aud -h'r''ng.. Has
million long cloth. Ind,s ,ubbsr braces. yea
,noa ..so,t,renl silk umbrellas. cotton do, lined
| H. bo,.e-k,o do; with rnpn, other Goods 10
/ eh,,p q. was e,et offered ,n Newport.
!, lie hopes his cusiomc's will give nm os'', ~
HE !. satisfied Il will k TO their advantage sv "
do. tNe~poit, Not, aes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
SHIP NE WS.
PORT OF NEW POR T.

ENTER Ed.
Ship Monticello. Law,on, Savannah;
Sloop Mary, Thompson, New York.
CLEARED.
Hrig Laurel, Giscy, Havana;
Sloop Mary, Thompson. Somerset.
.aRRIVaLS.
FRipAy, JAN. 10 Swedish ship llarmonc
Norris, Gom Gothenhurg.
SATURDAY. I1ih--English brig Caroline
Iloys, flom Jamaica for New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
January %.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,

Recent .7idiiionS-uis:
2477 lockwood, romance, by w. II. Aims
worth. 2 W.
2l7s Young Muscovtc. or the Poles in Russia
by Capt +. Chamier, 2 VS..
2l79 T,lney Hall, by Thomas Hood, 2 va.
24so CaIarar, or the Knight Of The Conquest, q
romance Of Mexico, z vols.
24Sl France. Social, literary, political, by d.
l.. Eulwcr, . vs..
24s2 llunchback Of Notre Dame, by Nictoi
Hume, Va
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
,CPNOTIC +.

The Newport Juvenile Temperance Socie-
e,v. will meet at the Methodist Chapel, on
Saturday Afternoon next, at 3 o'clock
1t is expected that several Addresses will be
delivered, and an opportunity offered to those
who may be disposed to join the Society
The Youth and public generally, are invited
to attend Jan. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

Il
ister's 'rharE
VEyHE subscribers have been induced to
X establish their business in Newport,and
trust they will be patronized by the inhabis
tants Of the town and vicinity generally
They will keep constantly on hand, ltalah
and American Marble, suitable for mantle
pieces and Monuments, also Dover marble
for tomb and head stones; Quincy Slate do.i
common slate do, Connecticut free stone for
steps, platforms, hearths, jambs, and UNDER
pinning. Likewise soap-stone fire placesg
and soap-stone for all the general "scs cons
monty called for at a Stone-Cutters Estao.
lishment; Jersey free stone, and las soon as
convenientl curb and flag stone--all ofwhch
they intend to sell as low as can be purchas;,
ed in New England, Of as good quality Of
stock and workmanship.
FRANKLIN COOLEY, SCo.
Newport, Oct II, lS34.-[Ol6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
r,o,.r ov;ek,iluer.--On the late cold Sun.

Frozen Quieksiluer.-o the late cold sun. =.
.,,r al New Lebanon, N. Y. at o'clock IN
Is the morning, the mercury had sunk to 80 de-
rrees below zero, and the quicksilver had pc
COME COME congcaIed and immovesbla. !" pa'ry's
] second voyage to the North Pole, his officers
.,hnn tho alcoholic thermometers stood at %
Jecrces below zero, amused themselves by
casting quicksilver into bullet mouldS, ana
freezing it; and enjoyed great sport ~ hr'ng
the balls at the polar bears, with view oi
irving a new mode Of salvation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

In this town. on Sunday morning last, very
suddenly, Miss Eliza Spooner, eldest daughter o'
Mr.. Wing Spooner, aged about 30 years
In Providence, on Sunday morning last Mr.
Nathaniel Anes, son Of the Iato Distinguished or
a,or and statesman, Fisher AnIrs. isq' oi p'd-
ham, Mass. aged about 40. lie was "ah o'
acknowledged talents aud a',alnriens, a.,
In Dartmouth. ON Tuesday last, suddenly. Mr..
John Sweet. Of Wakefield. South Kingston, Il. |.
well known as celebrated hone setter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

Ship Blackstone, Andrews, from Cape Good
Hope, for New London.
Sch Flora, Stafford, fom Richmond for Provi-
dence.
suSpAY. lsh-Brig Splendid, Barney, from
Mobile for Providence.
Brig Sarah Maria, -, from Mobile Tor
Proyidence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

Der.
Viz. lst, of sawpd timb'r,
3 long, by 10 inches by 's DO inches
Cd of saw ed joiss,
"a pieces, each 3 II. long, by la inches. by inches
32l do,--.ach 81 do do do
Sc do,-,ach lSb do do do
III du,-eaeh i2 do do
ad- Of blanks 3 inches tn ck. End IL inches wide.
1890 Sup.i ci teet, 600 feet, ~ ch measure
Each plank being 30 feet long or, half
the number of planks being 20 feet and half,
IOl feet long or, half 1St feet, and half, IL
feet long or half, l6a feet, and half, ii feet
long.
4lh, of flooring planks, II inch thick, and 6
inches wide,
$4,000 feet, inch measure.
I'm equal, or assorted lengths, not less than
Is feet.
Every piece OF the above lumber, muSt be
of the best quality, as to strength and dura-
bilty of full dimensions, and perfectly free
from sap, shakes, cracks, splits, and from
knots that arc loose, decaycd, or more than
of an inch in diameter. No piece will be re-
ceived that contains many knots, although
they may be small and sound.
I:h, OF Clear flooring planks. l d! inch thick,
and 6 inches wide best quality.
1900 feet, inch measure.
In equal, or assorted lengths, not less than
Is feet.
The delivery to commence early in the
summer. and be completed by the 1st of Sep
tcmbcr, 1885.
Payment will be made, if required, OH each
cargo duly inspected and received.
All communications touching this subject
will be addressed to the subscriber.
JOS. G.. TOTTEN, 1t. Col. }
Eno'rs Brcvct Col. {
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, r. !.
January 22d, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

Every piece Of The above lumber must &c
Of the best quality, as to strength and dura-
bihty of full dimensions, and perfectly free
from sap, shakes, cracks, splits, and from
knots that are loose, decayed, or more than ! /
inch in diameter No piece will be received
that contains many knots, although they may
be small and sounu.
The delivery to commence early in the
spring, aud be completed by the lst OF Au-
gust, 1885.
Payment will he made, if required, on
each cargo duly inspected, and received.
All communications touching this subject,
will be addressed to the subscriber.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, LIT. Col.
Eng'rs. Brevet Col.
Fort Adams, Newport Ilarbor, r. ].
January 22d, 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

L
I-OvERrURE, Tancredi-Piaro and violin
Rossini.
2-GLEE, See our oars with ieathercd spray
StGrenS0f.
3-SoNG, Low waved the Summer wood.
4-GLEE, Lutzows Wild Hunt Weber.
5-SoNG, The Mellow Horn-Jones.
6-SoNATA, Piano Forte and vioin-.Nicolai.
7-SoSG, Homcward Bound-Webb.
9-TRIo, Venetian Gondolicrs-Benneh.
7-SoLo and CHoRus, Marseilles Hymns
PART q.
l-OvERTuRE, lie Nozze d fgaro-.Nosari.
2-GLEE, Sleep Gentle Lady-Bishop.
3-SoNG, Onward float, the wave dividing
.Nsukom m.
4-GLEE, The IInntsman's Call-Webb.
5-SoLo, Piano Forte--Piereck.
6-SoNG, Yes ] will leave my fathers halls
Weber.
SOLO and CnoRUs. Perry's Victory.
S-SoNG, The Sea-.Neukomm
9-GLEE-Hark the Curfew-.4t,cood.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
Eank Of Hcsa0de-ISsarfd.

4 Il the annual meeting of the Stockholders
n ofthe Bank of Rhode-ls'nnd. held pursn-
ant to charter, on Monday the 9th INST, the
following gentlemen were elected directors
for the year ensuing, VIZ: AudIey Clarke, .
+. Gardner, James Hammond, Stephen A.
Robinson, n. h. IIammett, John &. White
horne and VIM. G. Gibbs.
At meeting of the Directors held subse-
oueptly, on the same day, Audley Clarke was
chosen President, and
ST. GARDNER, Cashier.
Newport, January 18th, lS35.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
DISSOLUTION OF O-PARTNERSIIIP.
vH,HE Co.Partnership heretofore existing
l. undcr the firm Of
MclyiIl & EErOWncl1,

was this day (Jan. 17th) dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons having demands against
said firm will present them for settlement,
and those indebted will please make immedi-
ate payment to either OF the subscribers.
VIM. l.. MELvILL,
VIM. BRowNELL.
WIN. l.. MELVILL, wishes to inform the
public that he purSucs the Tin Plate and
Sheet Iron business in all its varions branch
es, as heretofore, at the same place he has
for many years occupied, No. l64 Thames
street. Jan. 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
Southern Yellow Pine
Lumber.

ENROPOSALS will be received until the
a 18th March next, for the supply at Fort
Adams, Newport IIarbor, K. l., Of the follow
ing:-
SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE LUM.
Der.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

EEOIIAND GIN, Pine Apple brand. supe-
d n iior To any ever brought to this n'arke''icr
sal, by J, X. NEwToH s. Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

Tickets % cents. The Concert will COM
mence at o'clock. Tickets may be obtain
ed at the book stores of Ii. Barber and w.
Callahan, Thames street, and at the door on
the evening Of the Concert. Jan. -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
CONCER'E
OF THE
PlpiI-EsarnnOnic Society.

This Society will give their first CONCERT,
under the direction of their President, at the
Masonic Hall, on
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 2G.
The proceeds will be appropriated for the
purpose of defraying the expenses necessary
to the support OF the society.
u a u n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

WV AANTED-Two or three girls as apPren-
w ,ccs to the Tailoring business.
inn % j. s. j. iIORSWELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-13
POETRY.
:" nucn rKr RrM.Is. ussrse."
(From the -reso- fecea Ifera.d.J
EEMAIE RE ATTY

FEMALE BEAUTY.
immcrs'd 10 son slurnbcrs OF roses,
My mind had vision OF dreams
The vision lesson diseloses,
And worthy OF record IL seems
Twas laid amid clouds of fscos-
And dressnt TINT the minds OF these Fair
When tired OF their bodily places,
Would sport like angel in air.
saw them apply their strange power
And leaving behind them their clay,
They seemd each aliving sweet bower
Gently waited on pnions
Yet they stny'd-and each feature beaming
With a lovclncss Venus denies;
Aud the sch beams of beauty streaming
From tue cheeks, and the iorchead, and eyes.
When ut length to their bodies returning,
They sunk like the snn o rest;
As the glory aud light OF his burning
2 Are veild in the shades of the west.
And often to suit their own pleasure,
They would leave return their place;
The mind was glorious treasure
Tho body was only its
As gozed, my eye lit on a maiden,
or choicest Cro,onian mould;
With charms every featu ~ laden,
More rich than the purest Of gold
And another one tortur'd my vision,
an grncelcss in form and In mcn--
fet how strangely reversed my decision
The moment the spirits I'D seen.
This soar'd high pinions untiring,
And beauty shone forth in her train
w hiie the one before was admiriug,
Feeby hutter'd her wings on the plSin
Tho reverse WINS fancy,
So strong the strange contrast did scem,
That the vision now ceas'd to entrance
Ieaped-and awokc from my dream.
Der the pillows the had lined,
This voice seom'd distinctly to speak
'..Shun the maiden in beauty that's shed,
IT in mental accomplishments weak;
May this truth on the heart folds be Craven,
For male and for female dessncd-
Ihe choicest Of beauties e'er giren
To mortais, are those Of the mind"
'rth Guilford, Sept. 30, 1885. P.BJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-13

retail ardent spirts in his house sold without and had
been convicted indctmens Cor three several offences
dollars, for the nonpayment of which he commit
ted TO jail On Friday evening placards were posted
up several Places stating that unless Wilmarth was
released from hs Imprisonment, the Jail would be
destroyed on Saturday night, and the houses of the
leading members of the Temperance Society demo-
lishcd To guard against this threatened attack the
civil authorties in the course of Saturday procured
arms, and also sent and obtained the loan of fifty mus.
kes IN the city Saturday night passed with quicte SIS
however, not than fly persons appearing in the
neghborhood Of the Jail and they had only the appear
ance OF persons coming TO witness whatever my
as spectators. During the night however, other pls
cards were posted up stating that the intended attack
was postponed until next Saturday night Every thing
continued quiet although consder able excitement pe
vails.--.Aeraadria Gazette.
We learn from the Mobile Register that one of the
-ucGre,cs who had been charged with the
of most horrid murder in April last, and had fed to
Texas, arrested after long and untiring pursuit
favored by the authorities of Texas i'm that Territory
and brought back to Mobile and committed TO ia
on the 10th ult The prisoner is represented be
villain of the most desperate kind and his arrest was
work of no common difficulty. The crime of which Inc
stands accused and for which he must now answer is
one of unprecedented arocy-no less than the iinmo
laon of two Children wantony and in cold blood from
spirit of revenge or hatred against their parents
.7icJdndrit Gozettc.
NEWLY DIscovLRED CAvE.-By an advertisement in
the Rockingham Register il appears that suberranean
Cave has recently been discovered in Augusta county
in the range of hills and the famed
and justly admired Meyers Cave, in Rockingham the
adjoining county.
yet discovered in this Countrywide stately columns
reaching from the base TO the summit representing the
hve orders OF architecture with the beautiful spars
as white as snow, interspersed among the columns
imitation of human figures BIRDS tortoses and various
other animals to the of the
sublime nnd.bcautfu sceneres that be imagned'-
It's dimensions given but il is said contain Sc
veral apartments aud would require three or four thou
sand candles to illuminate it,