davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

character sna accomplishment o. hot to s1.ut 81.
fsch heDorahe and w.sc scrutiny they bad better
Ri.e up tie loa ii HstDaeo he ond 5ycat5c nor,
A. crcc. sugh should BE- the sentiment. go ,hi.
fubl'ci that every yoaus gepteutn should i,ei
himself al liberty 10 snake every Necessary ia,,sl.-
esiion Of character. wiiAogt sbblet:lng himself 10
Tie report Of being c7gsGed or ~ other than bon
oiahio Inicaiuns Z! d.sspPo.uicJ he sees 1T 10 re.
tire.
NcH.cr doos 40 engagement consist 10 the
meet rnqusahrd declaration Of love On The part o.
eaLef lho gentleman Or lady. The ,nay ell be yet
no Obligations arc assumed no contract 10 formed
Aud yet there are those wao suppose that such Ton
declarations of sttaoAmeut impose an igai.on on
their friend which osnu,, be rc-istod or violated
The gentleman, whose pro,ioee a always i- first to
make furb disclosures. considers that hcn he has
'ono iiis. be- los secured by npLt las oblort. But
rHi go. The lady may tie wholly unprcpa'ed Tor
sac b Hu event. Such disclosure may be made
before shs Ia made The necessary inquiries aud IA
,estigatonr herself. Such declaration may be
n.ade Wien she bod no suspicion If any attachment
existing, sad while her own euctg crleuls and CIR
cumslouces do not adm, 81 her entertaining such
prposa., 'ur a moment. 1t 10 ifuc such G.sclo-
snre on tie pert of gentleman lmpoers certain
dulics on TIE .smac. u aur circumstances are
such a. tsDdcf en- engagement impossible, she Is
bnuLd oy every crane pie 10 uaint him Immediate
Iy atti ibc fact aud keep the Transaction secret.
II ncf circumstances are such Is viii render Il pro-
per ior hei g. cutter iu.u matrimonial engagrmtLt.
u is proper thcn, that shc make his proposals
matter oi Immediate aoj tcr,oos core idetauoo. Il
she Is satsfaj With Ills character and enlcrtains
such un affection Cor him ps val render a union
with hlm happy size has Eu,h.uy len TO e., but TO
make known - hin, IN modes, and 6ij,ctoratc
manner, uer acceptance Of bis proposals. Bat if
o1er due consultation aud inquiry and delibcra,on.
she - conducted 30 q contrary conclusion, sle
should 'ose no Tine IN informing him of the fact
IA a way least likely to wound his susceptibili'lcs
or mof;iiy be pride. She will consider it, too
both dictate Of modcsiy and prudence aud honor
to disclose the circumstance to no living being.
D. a matrimonial engagemca, then. is whon
the Pafto- having made mutual disclosures az az
lection for each other, in view Of such disclosure
bind themscves BY promises TO become each Others
welded companion for life. There must be con.
tact formed IN which the parties pledge themseve,
to each other for life, or there can be no natrimo-
NAL engagement Nothing short of this can be nc
accounted beiroilueut, and nothing more l. ne
cessCry 10 its perfection.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

E~'1usTrH AEK;fED At SEw ToEh. From The
1T Of April g. ibs 18Th o. June. 1872 psssen-
gets have been detained a. the Quarantine ground.
shd ,le 18Th OF June 10 the l1ih u August, 49,
100 passengers. mskios IN 81. a9,32s. THIS
number does rot conclude the passengers by sny
gesssi having less than forty pssseogefs. 80 such
yesses sfe not dei,,nsd 81 the Qnara 1tins ground
and 10 supposed that on moderate calculation.
tse.f number. Il added to the others you'd msks
ih. en- srsnis 4ho hsye sniyea hers risee April
lasi. 10 BE- sssst %, 900 Fsfsous.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

t1yaroltid BoseacsS--A white msn Gays the
Norfolk, Va. Herald 81 the l7ih met. ebose name
wc Withhold for the present. arrived here few DAYS
ngo IN small craft from RiCnmond hasing with lin
negro man and Two boys lie offered the boys
fpr sale 20 several persons. bot the price, 800.
beng thought too high. he lowered II to 40 dol
lars which induced u suspicion that he had no, come
honestly by them bot To the suspicion was OPP
no.ad tie ready declaration If The negro man. that
Mr. --had bought him and the two boys. Sbo
were his ebiljron ia Petersburg. Still however. u
vas ihlngh, proper 20 inyesigsis the matter. and
rhc ehte man ei,i ne negroes we're taken to tho
Mayors o1ice shon the truth came osi that the
negro sss free man. belonging 20 Petersburg,
''st the boys. alec free were bic own ch'ldfen,snd
shat he bad entered INTO compact with The
Ahiie monster to carry the ch,ldreo abroad sud
eel them snd divide the money. All the parties
are 90 'usiody.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
POETRY
Tnr cnRIs1lAN,s nom.

- ielle~ias lAns' art wn,ai ., VIZ. } 81 rnshtsn.
We LAKE pleasure 80 rsFsstpg them
sAeoii susw Der thy tt.~,
f'ds'k,u q ,istov, Girg.
sni taI,, ',si ,tsf bee auv.
Dc N tht.r oaf'y ,purs.s
Should piessufe a. ats le.h
Fsd' htc The husl Il srso.
Tufa ihsa Huas lr.n Earth.
Tbus.,s.t 6f &c., 90 h,stsu.
u ertf hie iheuid grm.
To'h,s to,l,eine v.y,
And s's5as', res'c 20 beam.
upoa it. eioOdsj Js,i
u ihe ,hc vesrird dove.
Ger ne IA r'l,s, scean drirsn,
Raise thol lhae eye above.
There r,,, for the, Iu lcs,.n.
Boz IN, flhaush ne,, wee.
Throughout ,by pathway tlo,n,.
md gs,iy Gee. ID, hour,
Un''at. If by oarihly gloom;
Sill lsI nui every ihausit
10 tins ro-r vor!o Be given,
Not ~!way, he forgot,
Thy better rect IA heaven.
Wien '.eanos fs'e' ,hs c4otk,
sni Ains thy !u,'rou, cye,
Aal pui.t' iD~ and weak,
Tel Of a time to DIE;
swe'th hope ,hai Shplor thou.
Though thou Iron r,h be river,
There h,., yanl ,hy ken.
There. res, for Thea 10 heaven.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
NJ u 70 T. R 81.

vrse thsif crenty thry met and dreadful wee the
conflict. Olen the Poles rcpulscd. and
"0on I'D the, return to the eon,cs', shouting LIB.
-ei, death. The,f sol Us. cnrthed by the
a.rot of her dcsrcst sons. ba, the cry Of victory
'nirgcd With the songs Of tho eonvo, thu, scekon.
? e., them away. The enemy hed N Md disorder.
s0rr pro,rtoied struggle.
W.srod with the tolls at war the soldiers tet,-
red 10 the camp bor veic their women loss IN
vsut ct resi-. The lair Aivl,a vas alone iuten.i.
bic to fatigue, sud ~ she S'll wsodcrtng about
the Geld Of battle latent co., hct GRAND If mercy
'Li'c,' sad she, may s',i' lnget 10 Of the
fallen and eycu IN deaths last sgony, ! may point
ihcm To- cfucitcd SAVIOUR Supcrs,tious feel
iugs sLe had none bat ~ ibo nids, of her huniar
c<erons her arm vss ,udJeuly gtaspud by ,uf-
Gan, who IN the hour Of danger had led from tho
cnemy's pos,'e Tt,s offering he knew would en-.
sure his pardou aud procure Tor hm future Isyors
itom the Russien COMMANDER, whose wa'chword
vas "boauiy aud booty and to this monster did
he hasten with this deencelcss but invaluable girl
During ihis trsl her ionitudc Was nv,noiblc.
aud tie dignity of her msnnot awed even those to
whom she wns presented. The Rus.,n officers
had assmblcd under prctenco Of concerning meas
uros te renew the engagement bu, In fac, to spend
the night 10 riot and dissipation. The commander
~ chief OF Lis Majestys forces. struck by the bnau
~ Of his captive ordered her into coutemeut &c.
ettily determined on a private interview to con-
vince her of bis power. For this purpose even no
fore tho fumes of the vine had passed away he
was a, the door OF her cell. she was knecling IN
prayer In behalf Of Poland did she rrvcutiy and
hnmbly ask that her cnptivi,, might IN some ms
ferrous manner MD her oounirynan. She was
concluding by implornq fo,ttude to hear the re
+ rcatcd insults of her enemies aud by entteating
protection nom the 'hsfes 81 tue "'oAeu.
- s,A hall Fad
'he uhe' tAld Ne anu NY "'h s""" ""''"
That projection 20" WI seen !" wa" "",n ANY "'"e'
power one arose s"S"g "'''"P "e",''
r,els God .proiinp fool your life lie in my hands
and dare Won DEFY m,i True YOU may kill me-
hut the Christian fceis no death and IN that you
| viii only restore me 10 those sninied parents of
which Hussinn buichcfy ma ncpf"eh me ""'
P""''' ''' ,r,, .,.;, -.
10y ,,, ~ 49, al,atJ r. CO.,
NV t1 L;,L h, ,n,
brother would think lightly OF his lie, purchased
at the expense OF his SISTERS virtue. your deeds
are written IN blood and every triumph bu' deep
er- the snin. Your glory may dazzle TOT n"hi'e,
but 1t will set ~ the s'srIess hem' hceo"e' /
| command you nor THINK to brioc foish mai
| don.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

She ceased. The demon wss convinced with
rare, aud ordered her back 10 her wreiched fate.
silently she followed Ter conductor bot in pass
inp dDr hall her hand fell upon sleeping sentinel
sword. She grAsFej h--ho n~oke not--and in
her own dungeon It drank the blood Of the same
being VITO first deprived her OF her liberty.
Womons Imagination is ever terrible. Quiok IS
thought che wss arruyed in tho gafb Of the fallen
soldier aud presented herself before the common
a,l, demanding certain prisonefs for the grsiihes-
ion of bis mister. Their names acre gwen snd
some Of Polsnd's brsyert officers we're sgsin Of lib
city. among them fair hdea's brother.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
Che Nmtlano 7ilerala.

rnslfsHrp nsEAr tUrsnay. A7turtasp. VIM
WILLIAM I'AT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

be following Ano' st wrsi1 >, Nr. 81 rnshtsnd
We lake fiesfurt 80 rsFts3bg tAtm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

is old age granted, with somany blessings
to cheer its inevitable soliiariness, and to
relieve the pressure Of its accumnIatrd
sorrows.-Around his freside, he could,
il il true, summon neither wife nor ch''-
dren, nor early friend ,bnt there were not
wanting those, who, year alter year,
watched over him with nnwearied and
afiectionate assiduity-and who, in some
sort. compensated him for the loss OF
friends whom, "though he less deplored,
he ne'er forgot" And yet more, Time,
in most remarkable degree, spared his
affections and his intellect-for, though
nearly century old, yet he was rarely
betrayed into qucrulousness, and he new
er lapscd into vacnity. On the contra
nv, his checrlulness was habhual, and
his intellectual faculties were insti umc nts
Of usefulness and happiness to the last.
To what cause may his extraordinary
longevity and the remarkable exemption
Of bis mind from the usual consequences
Of age, he ascribed' Need l assign
any other than his uniform obedience to
those physical aud moral laws, which
God has seen fit to impose, rs rules OF
conduct, upon every human being'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
From tho N. Y. Star.
NORTH CAROLINA.

Forty-two counties give Van Buren, ma
Ijorlty Of 3,445. In the sarne counties there
have been poled at this election S,I77 less
Wing votes und 3,l07 less Van Bnren votes
than in the election in August. The crimi-
nal apathy on the part Of the Wings has
probably lost US that State.
All the counties heard from but l6 give
Van Burcn 24l2 majority. So there ia
scarcely hope but this great state has come
under the Kinderhook Northern abolition
dynasty.
TENNESSEE.
The first returns from this State show that
she is going zen masse," as was anticipated,
for Judge White. The (Davidson) "fermit-
age County," under the very nose Of Gen.
Jackson and within the smoke of his Chin
MES, has given Judge White 344 majority in
spite of the attempt to dictate to her patriot
ic citizens. The returns from five counties
Garter, Davidson, Cooke, Sullivan, Sumner,
give White $3.50, and Van Buren, Il. e. Jack.
sony 2023.
INDIANA.
A letter from Indianap polls dated Nov. lth,
says, the majorities for Harrison in the 33
counties heard from, are 1868 over Van Ri-
rem. Only & Of these counties gave Van
Bufen vote, and that precious small.
ILLINOIS.
November 10.-In Cooke County, Chiea-
go, the Harrison majority is sir potes. IN
August last the Van Buren, Congress rickct
was elected by 400 majority. The Wings
have been very energetic, and there is rca-
son to believe Illinois has gone for Harrison.
MISSOURI.
The first gun sounds well. ST. Louis is
the only place heard from; and that only on
the LIST day-it stood
Harrison 57I
Van Burcn 800
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
From the Providence Journal Of Saturday.
EXPER IMENTS IN ANIMAL MAGNET

Mn. EDITOR-I announced on Thursday
that the report of four Professors Of Brown
University, and of some other gentlemen
should be published in the paper Of Friday;
but since, we have consulted together, and
concluded, after mature reflection, that It
would be much better, in every respect, to
attend few experiments more, before pre-
senting this document to the public, signed
by every attendant, and followed with the
due certificates. OF course, the report Of
three or four si,,ings will have more weight
than one only. However, in order not to dis
appoint your readers, am going to offer
them, in my own name, Il short narrative OF
evening last. This narration is made up
chiefly with the notes taken by one of the
Professors during the sitting.
Were present at this sitting, and may be
referred to for the truth of the following
statement, Rev. Dr.. Wayand. President Of
Brown University; Professors Caswell and
Chace, Mr.. Shepherd, Tutor in the College;
Rev. Edward B. Hall, Doctors Tobey, Man
chester, &c. &c.
Oh. Sm.-Pulse full-Si bests per minute
Oh. On. | commenced magnetIslng her by
'iciiting simply" without resorting to the
usual manlpulations; was sitting beside her,
at two feet distant.
sb. I0m.-She nodded and looked drOwsy.
Sh. llm.-Sound asleep;-sonebody clap.
ped loudly his hands; another moved her in
her chair; she did not awake.
eh. II l-2m.-i then magnetiscd by the
usual manpulations.
Sh. l5m.-Pulse less full-bcat abont the
same.
The patient was breathing calmly, and her
eyes were perfectly shut, us in the natural
sleep.
The experiments then commenced. We
proceeded in the first place to ascertain the
suspension Of sensibility.
|. A large tavern bell was rung close to
her ear-no perceptible change took place;
loud shouting in her ears produced no more
effect.
Oh. 2Om-Rcspiration 32 per minute; hands
colder, pulse 81.
2. A pistol was fred in the room; within
five feet Of her head-not the slightest change
was manifested, whereas some other persons
were obliged TO leave the room, on account
Of the violent impression made upon their or
gan Of hearing
B. a bottle Of ammoniacal gas was placed
under her nose; respiration became quicker,
aud she appeared disturbed by 1t, yet there
was no appearance Of waking was then
in the next room.
4. The nostrils we're ticklcd with feath.
cr--no change was erceptlble.
sh. 3O,n.-Pulse 80-rcspiration 26 -hnrds
growing colder.
). At the suggestion Of DR.. Tobey, ]
caused her to open her lids, simply by NOV
ing upwards my fore finger few inches dis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
NEWPORT:
Thursday, Nov. "a, 1896.
Presidential Election.

Our readers will perceive, by referring
IN fhe returns from the election in North
Carolina, that contrary to the expecta-
tions Of our hest informed friends al the
South, and through cnrelcssness and
apathy which would seem to be lncredi-
bile, the wings of that State, have suffer-
ed the electoral vote 10 fall into the
hands of their adversaries, as it were by
default. 1t is less than three months
since Gen. Dudley, the whig candidate
for Governor, prevailed by ma jority Of
5,IIO. 1t is now said, that taking the
returns from all the counties in the state
but sixteen, the present Van Buren, ma
jority is 2,4i2; and that in forty-two
counties there has been falling of,
since August, Of 8, ~ votes on the whig
side, and of 3, ,1O7 on the side of Van
Buren! We make no comments On a
result like this, which must speak for it.
SELF 1t was the decided whig majority
in North Carolina, at her Gubernatorial
election, which gave the first strong i'm
pulse to public sentiment, and connected
with our triumphs in the West, seemed
to offer to US the best guarantee for the
patriots hore. We are grieved to say,
that the public spirit and steadfastness Of
that old and respec ectnble commonwealth
have failed us, most Unexpectedly in this
hour of trial; and that she has sunk at
the side of her sister, the once proud and
high spirited Virginia, into humble and
collared retainer Of the Empire State.
Having secured the vote of North
Carolina, through our own criminal neg
ligence, and also the three great central
States, Mr.. Van Buren, is probably c.
lected to the Presidency by majority
Of the Electoral votes, though confe ssed-
ly in a decided minority Of the votes OF
the People. According to our calcula-
tion, out of29l Electors, he will receive
the votes Of l5l-giving him majority
of l 1 only in the final result. This is on
the supposition that the White tcke,
prevail in georgia, as appearances indi :
cate,& conceding him the votes Of Illinois
and Missouri-one Of which at least may
be considered doubtful; and on the sup
position also, that we continue to hold
our strength, as we would iain hope, in
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. 1t
will be a week ut least before we get
any accurate information from either Of
those States, or Of the actual result in II.
linois and Missouri.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
CiTr or WASHINGTON, Nov. lS, IS3G.

we understand in printed letter shss.k
ed "Conhdcntial," from an individual in this
city, It Is stated that president Jao ksen has
concluded to recommend to Congress, in his
Message, (now in prcparation,l the prompt
d'scharge OF all just claims against our Gov
ern,nentr and more particularly the French
spoIiatlon claims that originated prior to the
Convention with France OF September 30.
IoOO:" We deem il a duty to the public To-
say that there is no foundation for this cx.
traordinary statemcnt.-f Globe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

BioGRApmiCAL.--On our first pnge
will be found an interesting bi"grnphi-
cal sketch Of the Life and Character Of
The lnte venerable Moses BRowN, of
Providence. The writer has done JUS
tice 10 his worth and memory.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
ELECTORAL ELECTION,


BY the Constitution Of the. United States,
the Electors Of President and Vice President
of the United States assemble in the Capitol
Of each State on the first Wednesday in De-
cember, and vote by ballot, for President and
Vice President of the United States, one of
whom, at least, shall no, be an infabitan Mt OF
the same State with themselves. They must
name in their ballots the person voted for as
President, and in distinct ballots, the person
voted for as Vice President. Distinct lists
must be made Of the persons voted for as
President and Vice President, which must
be signed, certified, sealed and transmitted
TO Washington, directed to the President Uf
the United States. The President Of the
Senate, before the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives, opens the certificates and the
votes are then counted-he who has the
greatest number votes, ifsuch be a majority
Of the whole number Of Electors appointed,
shall be the Presi'len,;i if no person have such
majority, then from the three highest candi-
dates, the House Of Representatives. shall
choose Immediately by ballot the President.
The votes shall be taken by states, each
State being entitled to but one vote, and
majority Of all the States shall be necessary
to choice.-( Pror. Jour.
The Portland Advertiser, at the conclusion oc
an article in reference to tho late elscon Of Pre-
sdent and Vice President, says- ..
"Wo know not what The result oc .hc election
is, and 50 far a. il regards our personal hopes
care not, but we tell them while they watch sve-
ry mnh with fear and trembling, and lay down at
night in fsvorish anxiety. and rise IN the morning
from troubled sleep, that be the result what u
mny, with such a minority to back ", We will
fight them, and fgh, them to the las, moment, aass
every mch os ground they win, they shah cover
with dollars deducted finn ,!.r salaries. The
honest people Of this country shall not M st,~n in
s'ruments, if by sounding the trumpet Of alarm,
we can prevent il. Fall who ,nay before their
power, we will cry out against il ill the country
Is redeemed from their n,erciess aud n,ercenarx
grasp. The triumphant popularity Of Gsn. Jack
son has "Hen net with signal rebskes, but ir Van
buren has ridden in upon rhe old iI-re's back,
what will become Of him, when the old Bucrphs-
lus 10 housed ia Tennessee!"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
CHARLES POYEN.

There will be tomorrow another commu-
nication on the same subject, containing the
report of four Professors of Brown Universe
ty, and two other gentlemen, of an expert
rnent which was performed before them on
Tuesday evening. e.. r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

of president. New Jersey chose members Of
Congress last week, by general ticket, and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

The following are the returns not Of
fetal of votes polled in the several towns
in this State, at the recent election Of
Electors OF President and Vice Pre'i'
dent of the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

On Thursday the King Of the French en-
tered his Gath yenr, having been born. on tic
9Th Of Octobes l77:l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
the following gentlemen, all wings, are elect

the following gentlemen, all wings, are elect
ed
John Aycrigg. John Il. Maxwell,
William Halsted, Joseph i. Randolph,
Charles G. Stratton, Thomas Jones York.
William Chetwood (whig) is elected to the
present Congess, to supply the vacancy DC
fcaslonedby the rcsianation Of Philemon Dick
erson, Van BureW now governor Of the
stntc. There 10 therefore a whis gam OF one
member in the present Congress, and Six ."
the next Congress.
The Whig Electoral ticket was carried in
New Jersey by 46l majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
Van Buren, majority,

One hundred and fifteen whig votes. and
three hundred and sixty -four Van Buren,poll-
ed in the counties Of Bradford, Columba, "A nd
York, were rejected on account Of infurmali-
.iy. Tho excess Of the vote given for COVER
nor Ritner, last year, over that given for Mr.
Van Buren now, was two thousand five hun
drcd and scvrnty-two.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

PESssrLvArIA.-Officia returns from all
the counties in the state, give the following
results:-
Van Buren, electors, 91.475
Wing electors, SILL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

lFrom the Providence Journal Of yesterday.
OFFICIAL CANVASS.
Rhode Island Election for Electors Of Pr'si-
dent and Yice President Of the u. STATES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

The court of inquiry appointed to investi.
gate the proceedings Of the War in Florida,
met at Frederick, Nd. last week., and ud.
journed 10 the 2jth Of this month. On that
day the investigation will probably be com
mcnccd in earnest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

1.0N S24
Mai. for the Van Buren, Electors, 2f3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

No returns from Johnston.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

Flood in Tennessee Nashville Re-
publican of the 18th instant SAYS" We
are happy to be able to correct SO much OF
the article respecting the late destructive
food in Dickson county as refers to loss OF
life-two children only of Mr.. Goodrich's
and one Of Mr.. Young's on Yellow Creek,
having been lost--the other members of the
two families have been found. Several
others we learn escaped narrowly, and were
rescued from perilous situation--having
remained all night on drift wood several
miles from their homes. In consequence
of the destruction of the Iron Works, it is
believed that the iron market will be ma.
terially affected for some time.