davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09
IMPORTANT FROM BUENOS AyRES

IMPORTANT FROM BUENOS AYRES
The ship Nile, Capt. Hepburn, arrived at New
y otk from Bnenos Ayres, brings papers to the 2l
of June inclusive; nne days later rhan our pteyi-
advces.
Special Session OF the House of Representatives
had been called, aud a Message communicated
which, IN connexon with verbal information from
the Captain, couutenanres the belief that war was
immediately 10 be declared bv that Republic AGAINST
rance. kosas, the psesent Governor, or Dictator
OF Buenos Ayes is obstinate, hard old character
of The Hickory order, with llte touch orlhe snap
ping tuItle.
Admiral Brown has, by a government decree,
been called again into active service. What he can
achieve. without either ships scameu is inposs
bic to imagine.
decree of25th May, orders that all foreign goods
imported into the Province by land or by water dur
ing the blockade by the French, shall pay one third
part less than the duties which correspond 10 them
by the Custom House Tariff.
The government was hard pnshed for money
and was contrIving every means to raise the wind
Besides the squabble with France, she has on hand
a small affair with Bolivia and Perm
BRAziL.-lhe defeat OF the government forces
IN the Province Of Rio Grande (BraziD by a body
OF insurgents, has been already announced. 1t was
effected, II seems by the passing of the insurgents
oehnd some mountains, when least expected and
surprising the garrison at Pedra, of 1000 men, who
were put 10 the Sicord. visit from die insurgents
was expected III the town OF Rio Grande and prep-
araiIonS were making for its defence
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09
NJ EXICO.

The New Orleans Bulletin of the 25th July, con-
tlins recent intelligence from Mexico, by way Of
Pensacola. The Pensacola Gazette mentions the
arrival of the United Safes sloop of war Van,aIla.
from cru'ze OF segenty-onr days in the Gull of
Mexico and on the coast of Texas having wished
vera Cruz, IampIco, Alatdmoras and Galveston
The ports of Mexico were very closely watched nv
the French oruisets The contemplated attack ON
the Castle OF Sn Juan de UlIoa, had for the present
been abandoned, and the Baron Defaudis the French
Minister, had sailed for France Vessels from the
United States and Cuba will not be warned OF before
beng subject TO capture, sufficient time having e.
lapsed for the blockade TO become known.
All appeared quiet in Texas. The British pack II
which sailed from Vera Cruz on the 9th Nav, lad
been detained aweek atcrthe regular dav of sailing
at the request OF the Mexican Government, for the
purpose OF taking out afCqGest to the Ht!sh Coy
eminent to become mediator between the French and
Mexican Governments. The best feelings have thus
tar been kept up between the French squadron aud
our own While the Nandalia lay under SACRIFICES.
the rene and American ott els we've in the constant
reclmocation OF services aud courtesics.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09
SENATOR PRESTON

We insert in another column. a co,res,o,,
between portion of the Wings of Halifa, and Ca,
ator Preston of South Carolina. on the ocoa.;. :.
atendcr ola Public Dinner 10 that ,entem,, ..h:.,.
we regret that circumstances compelled him n ds
o'"e-a regret inspired by a belief that large por
ton OF the people of Halifax adhere to the Admins.
'''oh from the mere force of prejudice rather than
CONVECTION and that portrayal of its true cha,ac
Ter ami designs by such man as Senator Presto,
"oo'' 90 tar to dispeI tho.e preudces, and conse
qoen'y TO sire CITIZEN the Wing cause
II "'o'"s u.s. however great pleasure to see. A.
mohgst the Wing committee of invi,,,ion tho mama.
u se"'e'hen' "ho' ifom their known admiration n
MI oa'houn 1t was feared, would with him. nor
only desert their late aliies," but hold them !,
check, while they would not actively support their
Old enemy they would at least cover" him from tho
attacks OF his ASSISTANTS. We rejoice that in this
apprehension we have been so agreeably djsapno;r,
ed-as the Wings universally will be- An "e,..
Wings who joined the standard Of the op,o.
slon in 1888, to fight the great battle of Principle
and who were not aCtuated by IA selfish desire ,b,,
1.-The victory might enure' to them, I'm other word.
that they might profit by the " spoils wall such
excalm, with Senator Preston LET the Stuar,,
be expelled, whoever may succeed them" Let all
who think differently stand aloof from the oonhic,
II they are too Immediately pure to minglo in the
fight, or if the fact that bey can get no po,,io,
Of the spoils, will justify their Indifference Such
sublime pai,otsm is above the comprehension of
ordinary minds, ii is beneath the imitation Of or
binary men. 1T is adapted only to the .me,e physical
genius of the South Carolina Jupiter, and his m,s,i.
fed and mystical followers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09
WAsuiNoroN, August J.

NhsniSUToN, August J.
Tpt SrrRtNr Corsr.--lt Is probably not known
10 most OF oui readefstof until yesterday VI WAS not
tpown tous-thst there - a Rule Term OF the Sn.
preme Court held. according TO law, at the Court
Room, M ia, Capiinl annually on the first Monday
in August At lhis Count II Is made the business OF
the Circuit Judge lof the Fourth Judicial District
to attend For many years past the business ol tbs
Coutrhas been entrel, pr ferBa, requiring noitllef
srpume~t bN counsel, nor decision by the tout aud
the attendance of the Judge has not always been
deemed necessary. We understand, however that
Chief Justice TANrf. now Judge OF the Fourth
Circuit. will be on the Bench Monday next, the
term dan, and that the highly interesting case OF Re
moyal from Office, ayoWsdy without cause, al the
Clerk OF the Circuit Coart tor the District OF Lonls=
ana will come before Inn. upon motion TO show
cause why a utit OF nla83antaS should not ISSUE 10
that Courito the old Ce,k to the discharge
of the duties of his Office Nat Int
Nrw Qrrsrros Application was made 10 The
late Circuit Count If the United States Tor the DIS
tici OF Ohio, Tor injunction 10 restrain the State
Of Ohio from throwing dam across the Maumee
riyet. which, 1t seems Is necessary III carrying ont
her system OF canals. The ground Of the appliea-
ton is, that tie Ordinance of17s1 d" declares the
Mdumee to b. nay able nyer," and that tie pro
posed dam Is likely 10 destroy o. iuJure It's na'ga-
ton IL IS contendcl thlt the Ordinance Is pafa-
mount to the Constitution, aud Of course to any laws
that may he passed ny tie Legislature. The Court
considering the question new add important, hem
the application under adviscment. II.
Gen. Glonal MoDufnl date Governor of South
Carolina. but better known IL distinguished Rep
fcscutati,r IN Congress irom that Stdtc.) passed
through this city yesterday morning on hIs way to
take passage at New Nofk for Europe. We arr
very sorry 10 lean that his health IS not good as
his friends could wish. ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09
BALTIMORE. Aur. .

FROM JAMAlCA.-By the brig Cicero, Watts
arrived at tins port yesterday from Kingston, files
OF papers oil That city have been received the 9TH
July.
A proclamation has been issued by Sir Lionel
Smith, Governor Il Jamaica, directing the ls DAY
OF August, (ihe day which, according to an act Of
the Jamaica Legislature, the "systcD ofapprentice-
ship isto cease IN the sland) to be observed as
day of general thanksgiving.
From various paragraphs in the papers before u.s.
there is evidently apprehension that the day above
alluded to. will rot be suffered to pass over without
some commotion. This is increased by the pro-
ceed,ngs of an association styling themselves The
Friends OF Freedom who are desnous of cele
bfatinS the Isl oil August by public parade. The
Governor however through his Secretary gives the
10 understand that the proposed proceeding would
be violation OF the sanctity Of the Sabbath, and
hope is expressed that the views of the meeting
would not be carried out.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09

ANEeporE.-W bile travelling in Western Nr-
gina happening day to be in dry goods store,
situated IN small village, old lady from he coun-
try came IN. She purchased several articles of the
clerk and, at length observing neatly painted and
Vanished pan OF bellows hanging nj post she in
CURED what II was. The clerk, pcIcelyng that the
old lady vas rather ignorant being something of a
waR, informed her that TWAS Il ntje fashioned fan
which he had lately received from the East, and
At the same time taking the bellows down aud put
fling with II IN his face, told her that was the mode
oi operation. The old lady repeated the operation
on herself and was so delighted with the new fan,
that She purchased it forthwith and departed
On the next day our informant the munster, had
IN appointment To preach AT a school-house in the
neighborng county. The congregation being as
sembled, while the minister was IN the ACT OF reading
the hymn, who should popn butthe old woman with
her ne" fashioned fam who, having taken her seat,
Immediately commenced putting away in good
earnest. The congregation knew not what 10 make
OF IT some smiled and some looked astonished but
the ludlctous prevailed every thing else, and to
such an extent that the minister himself obliged
to stop reading, and to hand the book to his broth
er IN the desk. After the usual preliminary service,
he rose TO preach, but there sat couspicuously the
old lady with the bellows in 'front.' hand hold of
each handle, the nose turned up towards her face.
ana, with much self complacency, putting the gentle
breeze into her face. What to do or how to pro-
coed he knew not, for he could not cast his ewes
over the congregation without meeting with the old
lady. At length, summoning resolut ,on, and trying
to feel the solemny of the duty imposed upon him
he proceeded lie finished his DISCOURSE but IT cost
I MN more eitJrr than any before or since.
Mount peraon Waterman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09
KENTUCKY TOBCCO CROP.

The Bowling Green (l>) Gazette of 25,h July
says" We regret to learn that the growing crop OF
Tobacco the erea staple OF tins region, will be
usually small. Owing to the very cold and back
ward spring plants did not forward in season,
consequently much less than usual was planted and
part al that very late. We have conyersed with a
gentleman who has taken pains TO inform himself re-
speeding the present growing CROP and is hs con-
vctou, that IN this aud the adjoining counties less
than one third of the average quantity will be pro-
duced and throughout the whole Tobacco region
OF kentucky and Tennessee not hall the usual crop
will be raised, even should the fall be so favorable
that the late paintings can all be secured
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09

M I II.
c,.l.,o,a., have had tho bonou, OF RECEIVING
,,, ,a,, o,n,,i,,co NJ rho Wings of Halifax an
v,,,,,o, Il, d,,,,, n, >ou, roupt Uouse our leltrI
,..o;,.1 =, H., ,,I, ,,st,rt | was nu,tt1np Nash
,|,an ,a1 M, ,o,l ,,y,,l J .as an boaId the boat
T,,y,I,c will, ,hc mail then, was no moment Al
~ bi,h | ronld ,cL noyicdcc and thank YOU Ion tins
a ,,.in, ,.s,,r,o,;,l orc,,,J J,,ul,I not polc by
H. - ri, ,l,icL ,,,, h,vc ,rss,,l,1 my wish
- - ,,,,,asos =, ia ,,o,1 ,b.,,b, +, ,ust eonslde-
,,n II ,b, i.,crc, VII Which h,yr prssrru.
rod ,hs,,
80. .,, ,ho c.,,,,o ,o,uor,c,, Al Il n nfonent
,I., ,bc ,n,,,,llI,d n,,,o,s of ia, Fxerniiyc
en,summ,i,d nv the sc,zur. and delenlion ol the
III ,,a,s,,,o I,n,,eL, ,,,o ,,,s,enre ihr Wbo
.,,, cannas.a or III ,L s,,nc,lcl IN ,,,ese,y, III
on:,,,ai,sl I,,,a,i,,,s Of r,n, -, llr ,,,nr,nr.
~ 10. Ca.a,n,n.n, Ao,i., ,I,ose ,,s,,,,,,nns 80
n,,.i, .o,,n,,. a. ,,,, ,h,nr ,Iat 10 ,e,o,tt,n
. an ~ a,.,,6i A.. TO-, ,ao,,,,,,, u, s,,,,,,1e
ri,b !, ye, ,b,rb I'm, "a, las M, b,,n rewarded h,
, ,,nn,,,,o,,,,. .,c,css +, ls92 the pnlr ,nnur, ,
was Co,,nd -, H. h,,Js nj ,Lc Executive np,eonl,.
al ~ L.. t,,, 49,, "a, 81 ., ,,,s ,,o,,,tl,,,, ,h,i
!, shn,,lI c,,r,, ,l,,, ,,J .,,,,s,,y ,,connrndrd
49,, ,be d,nna,o,s ,,,s, .ho,lI he iaLrn from his
I'D "a :, - !; ,L o,,.,,l,, C,,,o I,,y-,,, ;,
Ieos ,Iia,, g., ,..,.,. ,l,ro =, ,he h,,,l.
-, - .i,,i, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,s ,h,
60 ~ "J'' ,ta,o ,a,, ,'o
- IL H. - ,,,l,, ,,,,,,s
,ha 49,, W.. ,;, t s1Is,o.o - s,,,r9,l,, an
-, t, - So ,I,,,i.,,, ,.o,.,l,1i,,,
W U.S. ,,',,, ,.,,, ,,a.
y, Wv " p",'',, ,,. h
49,, .ah',Ioi 49, ~ 'a ~ pa,,,as.,,,,,, =,
- - w. o,,,,,da, 80 ~
n.onlaf r." -, hn3' O. ,I,o ,escps -,
people are comng-ha'e c'me-to Tue rescue OF
,no .ons'''u''p" III '"u "''u "''u ~
rd r., a =, 'l'a sa',,o l,he,,,ccnn-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09

The Editor of the Boston Atlas has a letter from
an officer IN the igate United States dated Trieste,
May oth. which states that the Austrian government
was getting at,Isatc ready Ion sea 10 bring an Arch
Duke OF Austria to this country. The officers OF the
United States had been treated with the greatest at
tentoh at Trieste. The Unted States was TO sail
from Corin IN few days aud afterwards To SMYRNA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09

SAMUEL liARroRp, a wealthy English Quaker
gentleman resdngat No. - Hudson street, New
! ork, was killed in broadway ON Monday night
horse attached to sulkev WAS frightened by the
NOISE Of engines passing him, and running a.
way. struck Mr.. Hartford and injured him SO severe
!, thai he died the same night lie va abou, sev
snil two wears OF dc,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09

SINGULAR EFFECT OF LIGHTNING
Oh Thursday evening half past niue O'clock, dur
ing the severe thunder shower the lightning struck
tree in Vauxhaii Garden New York, which was shlv-
cred to atoms and all the lights in the Garden were
simultaneously extioguslied, TO the great disnay of
: large company mo were assembled there TO wit
ness the performances
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09
Increase
662,7O0

The New York Times says that another large
banking establishment is to be almost Immediately
organized IN that city under the general banking
law OF that State. at the head Of hch Is to be pac ed
John Delieid, Esq. The foundation of this nstltu-
ton 1t Is further stated is based upon the wealth OF
that great capitalist, John Jacob Aston, Esq.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09
q. w. HUMPHREYS,
- 4 IL q r. O.N' E.y.7'yN T..

nFFERS his services, in the various depart
~ ments OF ms profession. 10 the citizens OF
Lynchburg aud its vicinity lie extracts teeth on
the easy aud eihcacous mode discovered by DR..
Caldwell
lie 'aay be consulted at the residence OF Mrs
SARAH Sehoolfld
july ,,t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09
IySECOND SUPPLY OF
GOODS.
JULY 10Th, 1S3S.

Il u Il
- celving at their VARIETY STORE. Bank
Square, SECOND SUPPLY of DRY GOODS.
Groceries, Shoes, Has &c. &c. These Goods have
been lately purchased by Senior Partner, in the
Northern cities for cash and and will be sold low
er than similar Goods have been sold in this market
Tor some time pas-All that is asked an examina-
ton OF them by our friends and customers, relying
upon their cheapness to effect sales
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09

The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin Of July
%, says -" The Hon. ANsoN JOINS, Minister
Penipotentar, from Texas 10 the United States,
arrived in our eny yesterday, IN tie steamboat Co
lunbia."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09

The renowned jugglers and eymnsts. the Bcdou-
10 Arabs, have arrived at New York, and 10 APP
pear a, the Park Theatre. They DIRE: sed in Their
native costume.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09
Is nncts! BOnncts!

W. are in daily expectation of receiving or 5
W cases OF Bonnets, embracing every variety, viz
florence BRAID, plain Straw, English and American
specked and plain Hoods, &c.
J. }. PURNIS a. DUFFEL..
July l6 tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09

CANAL Tolls, &c.-The tolls collected on the
New York State Canals for the third week in july
lS37 aud ISIS, were as follows:
In 1897 S33 90S II
In 1888 3S,s97 -
Increase 81 $50 So or nearly - per cent.
The flour aud wheat arriving at the Hudson river,
via the canals for the same periods is follows
Bbls. flour. Bushels wheat.
In 1887 l6,6iS
In 1888 26,297 1922
Increase 95 bills -four and 10 81 2 bushels wheat.
The merchandise shipped at Albany and Troy for
the slme tlme follows
In 1887 2766, 800 pounds.
In 1855 3,i39,5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09

GEN. HARRISON.-lt affords us pleasure to
announce, on the authority of the Louisville Jour
nal that, in his speech at Masslllon, Ohio, on INC
4th of July last Gen Harrison fully declared his oe
termination to abide by the decision oftbe National
Convention which is to assemble at Harrisburgh IN
December, 1889. He accompanied this dec'afa"on
with high and appropriate compliments to the uleu
patriotism and trsnscendant talents OF Henry clay
and Daniel Webster. The annunc al'on OF thisia
will be gall and NORWOOD to the ADMINISTRATOR"
party, who, perce,ving that the nomination OF MI
Clay IS than probable, have hoped TO excite '"o
jealousy Of Mr. Webster and Gen. HARRISON anu
their respective friends and; if possible TO ooa'"'
from their personal piquc and resentment that sup.
port for themselves, which would always be wlthhe'u
from their principles
This statement also puts 10 rest the runor' III
which we have never put much confidence that '''
Van Buren, party intended to take up ''cn HARRISON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09
FOR RENT e.,

.Ami THE Store under the Vmsmian Office
-a4A Apply at this Office,
Febiuy29 tsn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-09

JAMES &. RRtoI,
WILLIAM l.. Hams,
Tnus j. tiR1lS,
WM BAlIIf,
.lNo. :. l.TwTlLrS.
T.. BAhIR,
luos. :. / LoI1RNoS,
Y l5AKkspALT, il.
l'noMAs l.tIon,
WV. IIoLT,
=. II. Gli.MfR,
WM u. SINS,
I'm DsNT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
Correspondence Of the Charleston Corr.
WAsHISGroN, Feb.

We have no news to-day, worthy of Il
letter. The Senate Is not in session
The House is still engaged OF the Mis-
sissippi election question. Mcssrs. Legarc
and Rhctt have spoke to day, III favour of
sending the election back TO the people !:
and Mcssrs. Bell and Pope against it,
Many members wish to speak, among them
Mr.. Sergeant, who has just returned from
the Pennsylvania Convention. can't tell
when or how the question will he decided.
A few such cases would ef1cctualiy prevent
Congress from doing any Other business
There must be something decidedly wrong
in the system of elections and in tho mode
of autllcnlicating them To the House. Par
ty considerations may, perhaps, enter, to
some extent, in the decision of this case, as
they always do with every question. more
or less, that is brought before Congress-
There arc now present two hundred and
tliirty-six members OF these, there will
not vote. viz Mcssrs. Gholson, Claiborne
and the Speaker. Of the TWO hundred
and thiriy-,hrec votes, one hundred and
nineteen were the other day given against
Claiborne and Gholson. Mr.. Scr.cant's
vote is to be added to The same side. So, of
course, ii is necessary TO change four votes,
III order to send the election back TO the
people.
MIR. Rivcs' bill is the subicc, of much re-
mark. How far the Wings intend to car
ry it remains doubtful. The provision
whic', gives the confirmation of the sclec-
ton Of the banks TO the House of Repre-
scn'alivcs in conjunction with the Senate.
is much objected to The House is too
prone 10 log-rolling to be charged with such
Il duty. But Mr.. Rivcs remarked ycster-
day, that the details of the bill will certain
" be altered, if its principles met with APP.
probation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
From the Charleston Courier,

EXTENSIVE CoNFLAGRATIoy. We stop
the press to give the following extract of a
letter from the Mayor of Lexington to the
Post Master al Charleston:
LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. &c.
Dear Sir,-OccupyinS the station | now
do, | deem it my bounden duty TO commu-
nicaIe the sad intelligence for which we at
this time mourn, for | consider il bur Justice
to our friends abroad, whose %inicrcs, NAV he
affected by our great loss, to let them know.
so rs to enable them to reach our citv rs soon
as possible, and slpcrin,cnd their own con
Germs. Our invaluable loss has been occa-
stoned by a fire in our city, which has been
greater that any ever known in tic western
country.
1t bursted forth in the heart Of our town.
last night. about 5 O'Clock; it has ragged with
unccasing fury until it has consumed more
than onc-Ialf our most valuable Store
houses, and the principal portion of their
contents; also, our Court House. together
with the Northern Bank of kcntucky. with
a few papers saved, aud The Branch Bank
Of Kentucky, with about half oflheir papcrs
saved. Sadness is depicted in every coun-
tenancc, aud our city, which was Yesterday
the boast of the West, in point Of beauty, is
now laid in ashes,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15

pie had for some time past lived in the eel
lar Of the house No SO Chatham street, for
which miserable abiding place the sum of
eighteen shillings per week was extortcd
from thcm.-The property is owned by
James Kerrigan who keeps there n clothing
store. 1t appears that he has an agent.
named Finn, who turned Mrs. Holly ou, of
the place on Monday forenoon, in conse-
quence of her inability to pay up a small
arrcar Of rent. Her infant. which had been
sick from birth with soasis Infants. for which
1t had been under treatment at the dispcns-
~, she had to take in her arms, and with il
expose herself to the kccn blasts that were
freezing every thing they touched, and thus
situated she wandered through the strcetsiill
after l o'clock, at which time her husband
had found another room to shelter them in.
She then discovered that her child had died
i'll her arms, in the street.-Tliese facts with
the exception of the previous sickness of the
infant, coming to the knowledge of the 20
lice, the coroner summoned, a Jury for the
purpose of investigating the affair, and as
certaining how far the death ofthe child was
chargcablo 10 the inhumanity ofihe landlord
who turned it out in the street sick and
housclcss: and il appearing rom the tcsti-
inony OF the physician who had the child
under his practice, that its disease was no,in
a stage of immediate danger, the jury, unSvr
his opinion, rendered u verdict that its death,
though produced 10y the disease was has
tened by the exposure to which it had been
subjected. A number ofthc jurors expressed
The strongest censure upon the unfeeIins be-
ing who, under the circumstances, had pro-
NOTED the death of,hc child by dcprivins i,of
the pi,ifil shelter of n deep cellar on one of
the coolest possible days, and willis, it was
III a state of severe sickness. The public
will respond TO their Just r~cprchcnsiun.