davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-13
Sale of valuable Real and
Personal Property.

A T July Term of Anson County Court Of
IA Pleas and Quarter Sessions the Subscri-
Der obtained letters Of administration on tho
estate of Hugh Mckenzie, Esq, decd and at
October Term of said county, an order was grant
ed, authorizing the said administrator to expose
to public sale all the personal estate Of said Hugh
Mckenzie, decd, and in obedience to said order,
| will offer for sale at Morven, in said county,
at public auction, on Tuesday the Sd day of jan
uary next, between eighteen and t,oenty-tkree
Hkely NEGROES, consisting of men, women,
boys and girls, some of which are valuable house
servants, and all, so far as can learn, arc under
excellent character. A credit Of nine months
will be given, and purchasers will be required to
give bond and unquestionabe security.
JOSEPH MEDLEY, Administrator
Hugh Mckenzie.
Also
By virtue of decree Of the Court of Equity
for said county, made at September Term in the
case of the petition Of Eliza L. Wilson, and
Cornelia Mckenzie, by her guardian Joseph
Medley, the Clerk and Master Of said Court will
expose to public Auction at Moryen, on the I'D
day of January 1887, all the real Estate of Hugh
Mckenzie, decd and mentioned in said petition,
consisting ofthe Dwelling House and all neces-
sary out houses attached to said lot, all of which
are in good repair, and pleasant and healthy
situation for family residence; also that large
Store and Ware House at Morven, being one Of
the best stands in the county for q mercantile
establishment also one Tract Of Land on the
south side of the north prong of Jones' Creek,
containing 7S acres more or less also several
other tracts Of land contiguous to Morvon; all Of
which will be more fully described on the day Of
sale. w. L. TROY, G. & M. +.
A credit Of l2 months will be given, the pur-
chaser giving bond and approved security.
November 8th 52-tf,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-13
Estate Sale.

l[SCUSC oUCC.
OF VALUABLE NEGROES.
By order of Turncr Bryan, Esq, Ordinary.
AA7ILL be sold at the Market House III
w Chcraw, on Saturday, the 3lst Decem-
ber next, at - o'clock, NJ. the following valua,
BILE Negroes, belonging TO the estate Of Francis
Wilson, deceased. viz:
Bob, we'll known as first rate wagner;
Polly, an excellent house servant, with her
three childrcn;
Bill, smart active boy, about 13 years old,
accustomed to the house;
Dorr, a smart active boy, about years old ;
Mary, likely little girl, about 5 years old.
--ALSO-
a Wagon and Harness.
Terms Of the sale--Cash.
RICHARD PI1ELAN, Adm'r.
November 18th, 1886. Lit.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-13
MALCOW BUCHANAN

MALCOM BUCHANAN
e S now receiving and for sale,
Il so pieces Bagging,
20 bags L1guira and Rio Coffee,
81 cases Hats,
20 doz. Caps,
80 Fowling Guns,
A few sets BaCksmith's Tools, with good
stock of Saddlery, Hardware, ,Crockcry ware &c,
all of which will be sold low for cash, or barter
for country produce.
Nov. %, 1896.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-13
Ne,o & Cheap Goods.

VNVIIE Subscriber has just received and open
Il ed an unusually large and extensive assort-
ment of seasonabe Goods, carefully selected by
himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those
wishing to purchase, may find it to their inter
est to call and examine before buying as he
thinks his stock will be found to comprise as
general an assortment as any in the place; and
he is confident that he can sell as low as goods
can be afforded in this market. Merchants from
the country will find his stock so large as TO
merit their attention. He cordially invites all
to call and Judge for themselves. 1t can at all
events do no harm to come and see He cannot
neglect this opportunity Of expressing his graft
tude to his friends and the public, for the liberal
share of patronage with which he has always
been favored. ID. Is. MAKN.
Nov. 2lst, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-13

sPsal cxx. ), 6, :.
tPsal xxxiv. II.
II Cor. Y. ~.
81 Tim. i. l3. Prov XVI. 90. l Thcss. iv. II.
fn,t;iatih. V. 23 "a. Luke xvii. ;, i.
TMatth. V. 29-4l.
~sGen. xiii 8, 9.
I'll Cor. xiv. 49, ? Cor. xiii. II. Eph. iv. &c.
James iii. II.
I'll Cor iii. 3. James iii. Ia.
9@Jamcs iv. !.
nEIsaiah lvii. =.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

The Vice President communicated a
report from the war Department OF
tho expenditure on the Cumberland
Road; which, on motion of Mr.. Clay.
was ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Porter, from the Committee
on Foreign Relations reported bill
to carry into effect the convention
with Spain; which was read and or
dered to second reading.
Mr.. Morris submitted the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the Committee on
Public Lands enquire into the expe-
diency OF ceding to the state of Ohio.
the residue Of the public lands in that
state which Lave been offer d for sale for
the term Of IA years. and also of &C.
ding the residue Of said lands which
have been offered for sale Tor less
term OF years. or of permitting the
state to become purchasers. Of the
last mentioned lands nj the price of
one dollar per acre. on a credit of Ia
years. except in case Of foreign war
IN which Case. the same shall be paid
for by the state at such time as the
Congress of TIE United States shall
require. And that the same p-;nci-
pie be extended ~ each of the new
states in which the public lands of
the L. :. are situate by extending
the sales to. or reserving for future
sale the same quantity OF land. as has
beeu sod in the state of Ohio, in pro-
portion to the whole quantity OF land
IN each OF said states.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26
TWEVTy-FOURTH CONGRESS.
En- Senate. IAlarchlO.


On n1otion Of Mr.. EWING. of
OHIO. he preceding orders were the D
postponed, and the Senate proceeded
TO consider the bill to establish the
northern boundary of Ohio.
Mr.. NORRIS moved TO amend the
bill SO az to conform to the views he
had embodied in his joint resolution
on the subject.
Some discussion took place, in which
Messrs. Morris, Clayton, and Ewing
briefly participated.
Mr.. MORRIS asked for the yeas
and nays on his amendment, which
were ordered. and taken; and his a.
mendment was rejected.
The question being on the engrOss-
ment Of the bill, on which the yeas
and nays were ordered, the decision
was as follows: Yeas sc, Nays 3.
So the bill was ordered to be en-
crossed for third reading in the tol-
lowing form:
Il BILL TO SETTLE AND ESTABLISH THE
NORTHERN BOUNDARY OF THE STATE
OF Ono.
BE 1t enacted, &c. That the north
ern boundary Of the State Of Ohio
shall be established by, and extended
to, direct line running from the
southern extremity Of Lake Michigan
to the most northerlv cape of the Mi
ami bay; thence, northeast, to the
northern boundary line of the United
States; thence, with said line to the
Pennsylvania line.
SEC. 9. And be ii further enacted,
That the boundary line surveyed,
marked, and designated agreeably TO
'sAn act to authorize the President Of
the United States to ascertain and
designate the northern boundary Of
the State Of Indiana" approved March
the I'd, 1922, shall be deemed and Ia
ken as the east and west line mention
ed in the Constitution Of the State of
Indiana, drawn through point ten
miles north Of the southern extreme
Of Lake Michigan, and shall be and
forever remain the northern bounda-
ry Of the State.
SEC. 3. And BE- 1t further enacted,
That the northern boundary line as
certained, surveyed, and marked,
agreeably to law OF Congress enti-
tied "An act to ascertain and mark
the line between the State Of Alabama
and the Territory Of Florida. and the
northern boundary Of the State of
Illinois. and for other purposes" ap-
proved March Cd, 1881, shall be deem
ed and taken as the line west from
the middle Of Lake Michigan. in north
latitude forty-two degrees thirty min
utes, to the middle OF the Mississippi
river, as defined in the act Of Con
gress entitled IAN act to enable the
people Of the Illinois Territory to
form a Constitution and State Gov.
eminent, and for the admission OF
such State into the Union on an equal
footing with the original States" ap-
proved 18th of April. 1918, and shall
be and forever remain the northern
boundary line.
The Senate then adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26
CUMBERLAND ROAD

The bi!! making appropriation for
the extension of the Cumberland Road
through OHIO. Illinois and IHdian..
coming up 10 be considered as il
Committee. the question pending
thereon beng Z motion TO strike on,
provision that the money appropri.
ted was to be repaid out OF the 2 per
cent fund accn,ing under the compact
made BY the General Government
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

In our congressional news relstt
to the Cumberland road appropras
for this state, it is possible that {
appropriation for the Wabash bi
is not included, which would =
$25O,O0O. We copy from The
York Courier & Enquirer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

in collision with him. Be this a. it
may, he has cut right and left utter
ing the most severe personal remarks.
in the course of the session, without
having been called to account thus
far. The Speaker has not been the
only, nor the principal sufferer. Poor
CambrelenC has been almost annihi-
lated by his home thrusts.
BOSTON CENrINEL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

THE annual election for Township
Officers will take place on Monday
week. 1t would be we'll if some at
tention was paid Immediately to the
selection Of good Supervisors of roads.
the Office is not very des;-
rable, it is an important one.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

roads where they thought proper, he
would suggest to his colleague to with
draw the motion.
Mr.. Crittenden accordingly with
drew the motion to strike out.
MI. Clay loosely said, as he had
made a compromise or bargain with
the Senators from the States interes-
ted. he would move to reduce the
sums in the bill for Indiana from35O,.
900 to 100000. and for Illinois to $50,
900; which with the other appropri-
alton granted, would make the whole
appropriation for the road 100000,
being Il larger sum than had been pre-
viously granted in any one year.
the motion prevailed.
Mr.Benton said he was dissatisfied
with the reduction contemplated foI
Missouri, and he called for the yeas
and nays on the motion to concur in
that amendment.
The amendmen: was concurred
in-yeas %, nays II; rs were al
so the others, and the bill was order
ed to be engrossed for a third reading
|-27 yeas, I6 nays.
Mr.. Ewing, Of Ohio, gave notice
that he would endeavor to call uf
the bill to distribute the net proceed:
arising from the sale Of the public
lands, on Monday next.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

From LEWIS Prices Current. Ma3;
N. ORLEANS PRICES CUR1E
FLOUR.-No change Of ays
taken place in the lI
and We therefore quss
formerly, s. a 7 rs per bh !
sales may, perhaps, have incrs,
little, but not 50 much a. TO -
nv impression on the stock,
create a better feeling in IL :
Arrived this week, 37l5 bbla
PORK, IN sARRELs.-We O.
previously, Mess $22 a $7A
$l8 a $3.50, nothing having
pired to authorize, a chang
receipts continued light, and
quently the stock still small.
we'd this week, 100 bbls.
PORK, IN BULk.-The receiP
week, amount to 266,28s j.
we understand that il was al
81 cents per ID.
BACON.-The quotafse
Shoulders are slightly advs.c
others remain stationary.
ket is in much the same pos
at the date Of our last, the
sufficient the meet to demasA
we'd this week IS hhds.
BEEF.-The demands s.
crate, and sales in lots to
chasers, continue to be mse
mer prices, Mess $l3, Pr
Sl1, Cargo Sc \ 81 per -
we'd this week, 744 bb!s.
LARD is in good deman4s
Is cents, and the COMPS
want Of a sufficient suPpay
tinues. Arrived this wees,
BUTTER.-Goshen y VI
ant. and has declined 70 -
ID; Western is not % per-
undergone a reduction ASA
tations being 20 a % Co.
we'd this week, 81 bb's. ~
WHISkEY-As IL -
comes better supplied, %.
tinues to give way, tbo
mand IL fair. The rsess
are IS a Sc cents per
we'd this week, $50 b6A
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

We understand that Heller, u.
lately murdered his family in U,ie
county, has been convicted of mura.
in the first degree, and has prob.h,
received sentence accordingly. ".
have no further particulars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

@CHaRLEs O'HARRAi IS q candidate
for Constable Of this township at the
April election.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

sArURDAY.::::::: Mach 70, rsss.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

Ma. RtvEs Of Virginia, has b.
elected by the Legislature Of i
State to fill the vacancy in the {
Senate occasioned by tie J
signation Of Mr.. Tyler. We b.
perused with pleasure the very d
letters of Messrs. Tyler and Leii
the Legislature, the one giving 1
reasons for, and the other againa
resignation as required by that Boz
but their length forbids insertioe /
this paper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26
G A NJ B LING.

1t 10 but lire that separates innocence
from sin. Whoever f.a,lessly approaches
the line will have crossed il. To keep
at distance, therefore, is the part Of wis
dom. No man ever made up his mind 70
consien to perditioE his soul at once. No
man ever entered the known avenues
which conduct to such an end, with firm
and undaunte6 step. The brink Of ruin is
approached with caution, and by ,mPer-
ceptible degrees; and the wretch who
now stands fearles.ly scofing there, but
yesterday had sunk back from the tOttering
cliff with fear and trembling.
DO you wish for illustration? The pro-
figatc's unwritten history will furnish il.
How offensive ns cement-hOw
sudden and awful its catastrophe! Let
US review his life! He commences with
play; but it was only for amuse ment!-
Next he haxrrds a tri3e to give interest, and
is surprised when he finds himself gamer
by the hazard. lie then ventures, not
without misgiving>, on a deeper stake
The stake he loses. The loss and guilt
Ioppress him. He drinks to revive his spir-
rs. His spirits revived, he stakes to re-
vive his fortune. Again he j. unsuccessful.
& again his spirits Dig, and again the cup
revives him. Ere he il aware Of il, he has
become drunkard, he has become bank
rupt. Resource fails him. His fortune is
gone. The demon of despair takes pos
session Of his bosom; reason deserts him,
he becomes . maniac.
As We have said, the finished gambler
has no heart. The club with which he
herds would meet though the place Of rem
devious were in the chamber Of the dying
they would meet though it we're IN apart
ment Of the church house. Not even the
death Of kindred can affect the gambler
Tie would play upon his brother's coffiI
he would play upon his fathers sePulchre.
Ecenomy.-'sOh ca, it up, dear-eat it
up" says mamma.
IL can't ma, I've ate enough"
"Oh yes dear, eat up what's on your
plate 20 that II needn't be lost"
How common a practice this is; stuffing
children beyond the wants Of nature, and
making them gluttons III their lives, so that
tho scraps need not be lost. Precious G.
economy this!
A FIRST RATE HATCHER.-A POugh-
keepsie paper states, that Miss G. T.
Iof Duchess county, N. Y. has this
season obtained from twelve hens ~
dozen of eggs and los chickens. Her
management was copious feeding to
induce all the hens to lay whenever
she wished them to lay instead Of
setting, and to place the chickens UNI
der the care of one hen in a COOP
Miss G. p. is equal to an Egyptian
oven. What prize such a girl would
be to any husband that delights in a
numerous progenyM
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

The legislature Of Maryland has passed
an act au,horising the corporation Of Bal
timore to subscribe three millions Of dol
lars to the stock Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road Company.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

The moaning II several words IN co0mou use
having undergone an entire change within the
last ten years. the following glossary 10 submit
ted for general adoption:
Age-An infirmity nobody owns.
Buy,ng-Ordering goods without
purpose of payment.
Bore-Anything one does not like:
ANY person who speaks of religion.
Conscience-Something to swear by.
Common sense-A vulgar quality.
Courage-Fear Of man.
Couardice-Fear Of God.
CAarity-A gold ticket to the opera.
or any other fashionable performance.
Ch0riot-A vehicle for ones SER
wants; the dicky being a seat for Ia
dies, the coach-box for gentlemen.
Debt-A necessary evil.
Duty-Doing as others do.
Drunk-Happy.
Drcssei-half naked.
Deah-A very disagreeable thing
not to be mentioned.
| Daylight; or strictly speaking,
from one, p. NJ. to four, A. M.
Observation-Disclosures in earnest.
Economr(Obsolete.)
Fortune-The sunmun bonum.
Friend-Meaning not known.
Fashion-The ne plus ultra of ex-
cellence.
| Futurity--A religious bugbear.
Husband-A person employed to
pay ones debts.
Honesty----Quite in disuse.
Misunderstanding fire well.
observation-disclosures
Home----Every body's house but
your own.
AT home''---The domestick anuse-
ment of receiving three hundred peo-
pie in a small room, to yawn at one
another.
"Not at home''--Sitting quietly in
I your own parlour, learning the last
new song.
Lore--Meaning not known, now
that the Justification of the heart has
become a common disease; the word
to be found in novels.
Modest---Sheepish.
| MuSic--Execution.
Watrimony----A bargain.
Nonsense--Polite conversation.
New----DelightfuI.
Old--Insufferable.
Prudence--Parsimony.
Prodigality---Generosity.
Piety---Hypocrisy.
Quiz---Any inofensive person out
of your own circle.
Religion---Occupying a seat in a
gentleman's chapel.
Style---Splendid extravaganza.
SPu'it--Contempt of decorum and
modesty.
/ Truth--Meaning uncertain.
Time--Only regarded in music.
| Tice--Only applied to men-servants
and horses.
! Wicked-Irresistibly agreeable.
i INFAMoUs.--Ani incident as unusual
among us, as it was rillainous, occur
red in this vicinity some weeks since.
We have recently heard detail OF
the circumstances, and give them as
nearly as we can, as they were com
municated to US.
Some weeks since, a Young man
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

- neSe Two gentlemen have repeat
eddy, IN course of the session, got fair
ly at loegerieads, on points of order
and SD forth. A few days ago, Mr..
Wise assailed the Speaker in the lob
by with some words, that have ere.
ated some excitement. \ letter in
the Philadelphia Gazette. says, "After
the adjournment, Mr.. Wise was near
the door at which the Speaker was
gong out, when he placed himself
directly in the way Of the Speaker.
and accosted him in some such lam
guage as this. according to repor,.)
'-Sir. you talked in a Id arbitrary
manner 10 me today And as Mr..
Folk made no reply. and was passing
on. Mr.. Wise is said to have added
81 intended this as a personal insult,
and You may pocket it, or act in any
other way You please The affair
mas caused great deal of converse
ton to-day, and some expected that
Mr. Polk would take the matter I'D as
a personal quarrel, and that meeting
would take place. This. however.
does not seem likely to be the case.''l
1t IS added, that Mr.. Polk stated. that
ne did not hear the words last spoken
3fRQ seEeTl hfatanders heard them!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.

The memorial Of the Calne quar-
terly meeting ofthe Society of Friends
Of Pennsylvania, for the abolition Of
slavery and of the slave trade in the
District of Columbia was taken up.
and
Mr.. Leigh withdrew his amend
ment, assigning rs reason for the
rejection of the prayer Of the memo
rial shat Congress had no constitu-
tIonal power to abolish slavery in the
District
Mr.. Mexican moved as a substi-
tute for the proposition by MIR. Buch-
anan (pendIng), ''that it was expedi-
ent to legis!ate on the subject
The resolution was negatived.
Yeas (Mr. Nick. and Mr. Hendricks
2, nays 81.
Mr.. Mexican then moved to prefix
the foregoiDgproposition as an amend
mcnt to the motion Of his colleague
and as a reason ''for rejecting the
prayer Of the memorial"
Mr.. Ewing Of Ohio, said he would
vote for this, as it gave me reason al
least to reject.
The amendment was negatived-
yeas 3, nays Sc.
The question recurring to the prop.
osition by the Senator for Pennsylva-
MIA, viz: ''Resolved, That the memo
rial having been read, the prayer there
Of be rejected"
MIR. Calhoun said he must withdraw
from the division. He could no,
sanction by his vote under any cir.
cumstances, the principle that they
had a right to receive memorials FOL
abolition.
Mr.. Prentiss, Mr.. Preston. Mr.
Walker. and MIR. Davis severally as
signed the reasons which governed
their votes on the question,
Which was put, and decided in the
affirmative, yeas 6 nays 81. So the
Senate resolved to reject the prayer
Of the memorial for abolition of slave
Try in the District of Columbia, &c.
After which,
Mr.. Webster rose and said that he
had several memorials of like char
acter. which, being unwilling to ado
to the existing excitement, he had
reiralned from presenting, until the
question was taken on the Calne mem
orial: he now gave notice, in order
that the Senate should not be taker
by surprise, that he would presen,
them at an early day and should move
their reference u the usual commit
tee for that purpose-on the Distric,
of Columbia.
1 On motion ofMr. Clay, Executive
business was taken up in secret ses
sion, until the Senate adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26
STATE ARSENAL DESTROYED

. I "A = 4AzNOGSAN-AA OE6S I NJ I Ell
We learn from Frankfort. that the arse
nal containing the public arms, amounting
TO about 10000 stand, was destroyed b,
fire. on Saturday morning last. The fire
was discovered between > and 3 O'Clock,
bu, not IN time TO save any thing. |, is
not known, in what manner the fro orig
Citizen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

The first number of new super
royal paper, published at New Castle
in our neighboring county Of Henry,
has been received at this Office. l,
is called the "New Castle Banner -
edited by A. J. Cotton and published
by J. B. Swayzy. From the debut
of the editor we may expect slots" OF
what Burns would call scramble jim
gle" with which, neither criticks nor
amateurs have any business.
The paper processes neutrality in
politics.
We have also received the first
number of the GIndiana Farmer"
published at Indianapolis by NJ. NJ.
Henkle, in quarto form. THIS Is the
only paper, we believe, in Indiana,
exclusively devoted to the interests Of
and rural economy, and
from the FIRST specimen, we think it
promises to b Of great utility to the
agricu:turalist, # properly sustained.
- ~ 49, r is uao0 vii
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

The nominations of Roger B. I.
ney for Chief Justice. p. r. BarSs
AZ Associate Justice Of the U.s.
Amos Kendall for Post Master Ga
eral, have been confirmed by 4
Senate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

RAIL Roam AccrpExr.-The Le.;.
ton (ky.) Intelligencer gives con.
particulars Of a dreadful aceder
which occurred on the Lexington -
Ohio Rail Road, on the 10th inst,s
1t appears that the locomotive, VII,
train ofpassenger cars, while crueGn
one of the highest embankmeats,aIss
two miles from Frankfort, ws ~.
cipitated twenty or thirty feet u
but one passenger out Of Is OF
escaped unhurt. A Mr.. Wilson /
Madison, in this State, and a Mr.. Il
der of Ky. were killed; several ~
SO severely injured as to make Il
recovery doubtful, and = child :
since died.