davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-02
I'D III % u *
LITERARY INSTITUTION.


Holmes county, l6 miles northeast q Lcr-
ington, and II east of Black Hank.
7NyTIIS excellent institution is now open
for the reception Of pupils. The
males will be taught in a temporary build
ing for short time, untilthe contemplated
plan of the trustees BE perfected; when q
large and commodions house will be
erected for the purpose, similar 10 that
already erected.ior the female department,
now ready for their reception.
The retired situation Of this institution,
and the extensive woodland by which it is
surrounded, give it great advantages Us a
place Of learning. Added TO this, its
healthy location, and abundance Of good
spring water, together with its laws Of cor
poraion, prohibiting the sale ofspirituous
liquors olal kinds, and its moral and re-
ligious society, all unite to make il a place
worthy tire attention Of an enlightened
public, and to give it great and peculiar
facilities as it regards The guardianship Of
The morals Of our youth, or their improve
ment in literature.
The trustees take pleasure in announc.
ing, that they have secured the services
of the Rev. Mr.. Frazee and lady, us prin
cipals. Mrs. Frazee 10 take charge Of the
female department Immediately; and Mr.
Fruzee to commence his operations on thu
fourth of March next.
The discipline Of the institution will b.
mild but firm and unyiclding, and viii
extend itself impartially TO every pup
during the whole time Of pupilage. III,
Bible is the supreme law Of the institution
hence it will rarely ever be necessary 70
government and correction, to resort (,
any other than moral means as good ad
vice, solemn and affecting admonitions
&c. &c.
- THE TERMS
on will b., for Sd class per ses
sion, for photography, reading
and writing, Sl2 81
The second class will be taught
the Elements Of English Gram
mar, Reading, Parley's GEE
ography, Mental Arithmetic,
&c. per session, Is On
First class, comprised Of those
studying the elements of the
Latin, Greek, and French
Languages. and the academic
course in the sciences, &C.,
preparatory to entering on
collegiate course, per session
Is months making a SESSION. 25 o.
Music on the Piana Forte per
SESSION., 800 O.
Vocal music taught gratis.
| Various ornamental branches taught
but will be charged for extra.
Boarding can be had at SO per month
or $50 per session, payable IN advance.
Those wishing further information con
corning the Emery Institution, or desirou
Of entering themselves in either depart
ment, are referred to the Rev. w. Ford
Rev. j. |. Jones, or to the minutes of tn
Annual Conference Of Miss. under who's
patIonage the institution now is, or TO tn
following gentlemen, as Trustees:
Rev. JuDGE SuATTucK,
}. G. JONES, L. Il.
J.W. HAWKINS, nj. ID.
w. M'MARTIN,
JAS. AppLEwHITE,
Q. C. GARNER,
Mcssrs. STEPHEN JOHNSON,
| SIMON Il. LANE,
+" J. l.. CONGO,
a. WMITE,
g A. B. HARRIS,
III. HARRINGToN,
VIM. HAMPTON,
S. ID, ALEXANDER
| Jan 10 To- Pm
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-02

HTIH, Impartial anu patriotlc couiSc W tho
present Executive OF the Union, entities
him to the confidence and support Of the
whole republican party.
Resolped, That we have unbounded
confidence in the patriotism Of John c.
Calhoun, and that he deserves the thanks
Of every friend OF equal rights and repub-
lican principles for the faithful and efficient
services he has rendered the country on
the Independent Treasury bill.
Resolpcd, That in relation to the prin-
ciples which now agitate the nation, we
will recognize the existancc in this country
of but two great political parties, the one
to be STYLED the Democratic State Rights
party, the other the Federal party, and
that we recommend to the Democratic
State Rights party Of ibis state and of the
United States, that this distinction between
the parties be preserved.
On motion Of DR.. Williams Of Kinds,
ihefollowing resolutions we're unanimously
adopted.
Resolped, That we hail with pleasure
and sincerely congratulate our republican
fellow citizens, on the gratifying results Of
the elections which have been held in Ala
bama, Missouri, Illinois, Maine, New
jersey, Maryland, South Carolina, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Arkansas, Michigan and
Delaware. In them we behold certain
evidence that {" the sober second thought
of the people is never wrong, and always
efficient"
Resolred, That experience has clearly
evinced the inexpediency and impolicy Of
employing corporations, either State or
National, as public Depositories, or per-
hitting the national treasure TO be used
for any other purpose than discharging
the obligations Of the government as up
propriated by law.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
TheConveniion met pursuant TO adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Claiborne moved that committee
olive be appointed to wait on Col. Levy,
and request him to furnish copy Of his
address for publication.
The President appointed the following
gentlemen 10 compose said committee,
Messrs. Claiborne, Haynes, Cherry, Car
dozo, A. w. G. Davis.
The following is the correspondence be-
tween the committee and Col. Levy.
JACKSON, Jan. 10, 1889.
Dear Sir: The undersigned have the
honor to inform you, that they have been
appointed committee on the part Of the
Democratic State Rights Convention, as
sembled at Jackson, to request of YOU
{for publication copy Of the very learn
ed and eloquent address that you recent.
delivered before that body.
The principles that you SO ably adyo
Gated, if widely disseminated and properl,
UNDERSTOOD, will advance the true interest
Of the Southern States and stimulate tn
Democratic party to rally with undimin
ished ardor around the Standard unde
whose glorious folds they have SO Offer
marched to battle and to victory.
We avail ourselves Of this opportunit,
TO express our regret at your declining tn
congressional nomination which wa.
unanimously and enthusiastically Offered
you by the convention.
We beg you, sir, to accept assurance
Of the highest regard from your obedien
servants,
F. L. CLAIBORNE,
BYTHELL HAYNES,
w. w. CHERRY,
: J. M. CARDOZO,
a. G. w. DAVIS,
Committee.
CHAPMAN LEVY, Esq
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30

THIS CRY and vicinity we're visired "Wednesday AZ.
tcrnoun. the 18th INST wan severe thunder showers
and u destructive tornado. The showers common.
ted about ihfee O'clock, with VIVID lightning and
continued wiih some inteimission until sunset |,
inlned NJ times IN torrents accompanied occasion.
any win hal. Some hastones, from one to two
inches IN length. were picked up after one of the
showers. About hall past 5, during one OF the in
leiyas. hoasy threatening clond rose IN the West,
aud swept aefcss the centre of the city the North
ossl, with terrific power.
The wind unrooied two brick stores on the corner
OF WashIneton and Market streets belo nglng 10 Nh
Albert Ahng. twisted o!lsevera large willow trees in
The Academy yard on Broad aud Bank Streets aud
tore Gil the tort ana demolished the chimnies on
The house tGov. Penuingtonsl on the corner of
Broad and Cedar streets, occupied by MIR. Luke
Dawes Several fences, sheds, and rees, were also
destroyed III ITS course.
! he tornado was flis, noticed between ! and o =
clock. ly some persons AT work on the sal, marsh
souh OF The Guy, known as the Elzahetitown mead
ows. HEN attention being suddenly aroused by a
roaring Goise, like that OF a mighty rushing wind,
ihey discovered m immense black spout IN the
shape OF funnel extending from the earth INTO the
clouds, about 10 rods in damater at its greatest
Width approaching with fearful majesty from the
south. appai emily moving at the rate of a running
hose, and sweeping off the stacks Of hay IN its
course lirtached the upland in Newark Neck near
the house Of Il German named Gnesly, which was
unrooied. scattering his barn and oulhouses in
thousand fragments.
All the tulI and other rees. with the fences in its
pati, % "er the Jams OF Nj. Thomas Richards and
others. were iTrn up and canned some distance in
the ar. gent, ran who was standing the low
er wharycs when il ~. led the city, speaks of as
Spectacle Of understandable grandeur aud subhmuy.
Tie people there could dislinsly see It's devastating
mar h. Llnbs oi uces, iinber, &C.. were raised up
,nd completely lost lot time in lhe dark iods 81
NE sp2u', aud some OF the fragments weie OCCASION
ally thrown outandfeil TO the surface.
IL appears 10 have crusSed the river flom one 10
40 in'irs below The city, and until after H.
passed Snake fllil on the meadows uear Hst kensdch
bridge. The large foundry The Morris Canal
where il crossed he neck, owned by Nj. Undcrhn
'ni eihts of Ne~ York. ea. rempic'r,s drairoyrI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30

FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR WAsnlNGroN.-On last
Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, as Mr.
JOHN H. Scott. Of Richmond Virginia, (sho has
resided for II short time only with his family IN
tins t'ty) was amusing himself with cunning in the
WOODS near the residence Of II. W. Paro ESD
near The road leading from Georgetown 10 Rock
Creek Church, he was accidentally killed by the
discharge OF his own fowling piece under the fol.
loving circumstances, us there is reason To believe
from The evidence laid before the jnr, Of inquest
MI Scottwas accompanied in his shooting ex-
cuslon by another person, who iook with him to the
held common musket. Both The pieces had been
loaded. Mr. SCOTS f0wllng piece Wasa shot run,
ard alter loading II AID returHi the hammer, 1t is
thought the piece either fell out of his hands 10 the
ground, OF was put down with degree ofyolcnce
as, al The moment the piece came To the ground. il
went oil, diseharging its contents through the left
cheek Of Mr. Scott into the head aud the brain,
where the shot lodged. Death ensued almost instan-
ian, 1nusiy.
We very sorry 10 learn that, by the death OF
Mr., Scat, 10 is SAID to have been a respectable
man, and by trade y. ,prnasman tailor wife AND
i've children have boen dfpn,ed Ct Their main sup
polt
Coioner's jury hayinl been SUMMONS. 10 lnves.
tidaie the circumstances or hi. oo,,, s,. .- ID
the following vefdict "rhu the deceased came
10 his death by The accidental scha &c Of his ow
gun, causing wound that penetrated the BRAIN
The deceased, ii appears, was about SO years of
age. Nat mt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30
From the Porisnouih Times.

The Branch Bank Of Virginia at this place is
IN an active operation 1t commences lis career I'M
der fuisriDg auspices beiuL located in whose
citizens ssess the right spirit for adventure, pru
dent not 10 fault. sufficiently ion security, and
Decided enough To strike at tlIe fitting opportunity.
There will be no rash ventures. The men who form
the community know ton well what is due To them.
selves. aud the lowu they ,nhabit. business
at moderate profit. and no gambling speculation
clear view OF the field ofttade slow haste get rich
and no illnsory glmpses al fortunes the growth of a
moment. lost by hairs breadth, bat lost AT the ex-
pense Of all the real substance Of the aiventurer-
Our mercantile men have been too well schooed TO
leave any apprehension thai they will follow in the
wake ofthe 1ghny aud deuded merchants Of an
hour. With Tue basis Of prosperity lAld during ears
of steady application, they have the best assurance
OF ultimate success that their facilities OF bust
ness are likely 10 be enlarged.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30
CORN TR AIDE.

The Robert Pulsiord recently sailed from Ba-
more for Llvepool,wh 1000 barrels olllour and the
Gulnnre is now loading with tie same quantity for
London. These shipments have been according to
ofde's received by the Liverpool, but there viii
probably be no more, The adylces BY the British
Queen, will not warrant them. We understand
however that several orders have been received for
tie shipment OF wheat. after ii reaches a certain
polnt--we believe rs 10 874 cents per bushel. This
may do, but even at such low prices. American
wheat can scarcely compete with that of The CONT
nett in the London market. Wheat from Odessa
can be delivered in London FOR less money than
wheat from either Now York or Baltimore
NeW York Herald
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30
GEO. EsaGBY Il Co.,
Gr0CerS and Commission .Wer.
chants.
e Dc }
OFFER FOR SALE

OFFER FOR SALE
srVU SACKS LIvERPOoN Blown SALT,
90 Ground Alum do
35 hhds. N. o., Porto Rico, and ST. Crox
Sugars.
900 lbs. Loaf and Lump Sugars
2OO Lays OF Coffee Of almost every grade
bali chests extra fine Gunpowder Teas,
90 6b. and l3lb boxes do and Imperial
200 sides Sole Leather, good and danias ed,
80 sides Upper do,
10 doz. blue painted Buckets.
800 lbs. New Orleans refined Sugars
900 lbs. crushed Sugar for preserving,
10000 Yves ern Bacon,
100 kegs Blasting Powder.
30 Dupont's Fife do.
20 casks Nails ard Srikcs. I'D 10 inches.
10 hhds. bright retaliing Molasscs,
10 barrels n. Orleans do,
25 barrels n c. Tar,
l,500 lis. Dutch Nader,
100 SPANS FIoiant Indigo.
400 s." Shot, assorted sizes,
10 tons Bar Iron,
800 lbs. Sheet do,
500 Spelter,
600 Wire, 10, II aud l6
80 boxes Tin Plate, -
- pieces Negro and Boat Blankets.
20 barrels Sweet Malaga Wine.
. hat pipes Silly Madeira do.
l a. oaks old London do do, very fue
g cases Wool HAS,
5 cases Boots and Shoes,
10000 Cigars, from common 10 very fine
600 lbs. Blisteied Steel,
10 boxes Patent Sperm Candies,
Is boxes Talow do,
5000 lbs. LynchbuIg Cotton Yarns, assorted,
500 Ginger Root,
rs reams Wrapping Paper,
80 do Cap Wntng do,
30 do Letter do,
barrels Tanners Oil,
Also Pepper, AlIspice, Alum. Coperas, Domr'
tics, Wood and Stone Ware, &C., all on the mo'I
favorable terms foi cash or in barter.
September &c Ct if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30
P.alskG RAFHs.

We learn from tue Boston Daily Advertiser, tn
through the exerllons of Messrs Alexander Barclay
Co. of Gouenburg. the late additional duty of )
per cent. goods By American vessels has been ia
ken off; and that American vessels I'M
port goods from any par, Of the world into Sweden,
on the same terms Swedish vessels. Those per
sons who have paid the duty above referred To, viii
be reimbul sed.
Cdsaaiy.-The Norfolk Beacon says, on Wednes-
day afternoon, the 18Th inst, Mr.. John Peikintop.
while in he act of taking in the h of The pilot boat
Mariner, lying in Hampton Creek, fell overheard
and was drowned. lie las left wife and four chill
dten. His body was touud at nghnall.
Seventy five is SAID to be the prevalent price
OF wheat. pes bushe IN the interior Of Ohio. In
Northern Kentucky, the price generally paid is 624
cents.
Domestic .Ndnufictures.-1he New ok Eve.
nlng Post says I'VE have been informed by a
commercial house opposite u.s. who have u supply of
foreign well as domestic manufactured articles
that they selling in the ratio of 500, 900 per
month Of domestic manufactured couons and wool.
lens, to 81 900 of foreign articles"
S1keslers New Reporte, of the 2sh uIt, says :
1t Is stated that Raihbnn. the Buffalo orger now in
Auburn State Prison, has been released from hard
labor convict 1t is also SAID, but we should
think without good authority, that he viii be par
doned
The SiR BaSReSS.-The people Of northampton.
Mass, are going to work in earnest in SILK culture,
1t Is stated IN the Courier that al least million Of
mulberry trees are growing in that vicinity and thai
those are not owned by mere Spectator, bur by per
sons engaged IN the manufacture Of Silk. Oh the
raw material, i, WAS expected that more would be
manuactured the present season, in that town. than
Tor the last ten Yeas. As bearing upon tins point
The Courier mentions that .'Re or SIX different udI-
vduals are feeding Gon one 10 Two undred thou
saud worms each. and many have smaller quantities,
besides The immense number winch have already
wound their coooons."
L'bcraL-The Romncy (Na) Inlelligencer states.
that al the recent Camp Meeting in Handy countythe
handsome sum of eight hundred dollars was subscu.
Ded TO the Cenlepary Celebration of the Methodist
Chnrch. These contributions are for the purpose
OF establishing fund, part OF the interest of which
Is 10 be applied 10 the support OF superannuaed min
'sters, then widows and orphans and the cause of
education.
Sioe'n Aagast.-'rhe Salem Wts Jerseyl Ban
ner mentions that some fakes of Snow fell on lbms
gay niglt, tie 2oth ut (AucuSl.) IN that vicinity
gehllemln oi that town, SAYS the ground near his
dwelling was white with the snow un that eyeninn
his ~ viii be tecollected the night previous 10
the ''oleai storm of Friday the 30;h alt. A snow
STERN IN summer Is certainly worthy OF record.
From table published in the Charleston Courie,
), appears ilih IN" amonnt of Cotton marts of the
oohl' oithe last ciop,and up Tie latest dates was
I'5o 'a39 bales From The same Time dur,og tho
: asoh cd ls5's eaI IS he were ,..Giycj
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30
JAcksoN.IlLE. Senf. !

Nnfe fa'i'aa Nces.--A gentleman direct from
Middle FLORIDA informs US that on tie 25lh ull
while patty aifegulafs attached 10 Posi- near the
sn"annce RIVER, were engaged In building bridge
about 40 miles iiom the Fort they fired on
By parry al Indians, lthe number our ir lorman did
not Know, and SIX OF their number killed. They
were unier the command Of Sergeant. who WIS
aiming The siain. They were rallied bs p,gate
and although inferior in point OF numbers 10 their
savage i9e, succeeded IL beating the Indians back,
aud seeming their dead and wounded. SIX Of their
number shouldered each dead man, and retrealed
tie Indians pursuing and firing upon them. They
succeeded. however, 10 getting the Fort promptly
returning the fire OF the Indians during the whole
distance. The conduct OF the regulars in this short
but severe engagement. Is said to have been very
brave andsoldler-llke. Three four Indians we're
seen to ia being borne of by their CT companions
.>aranna GeofQeaH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30

tears aud croa1s in his bosom, miieli mingled per
hans l.r fIIelssi mr. with the burning nrOps VI
latier and husband "lncl, he she'd OF "u.'1
The wAple group werr Incapable oi ulieiance-s''e,
..d .yef,yl,rt.,,ina enmllon checked lie power OF
speech. After q nne. VIM AlIetlnn had yea 'seh
Win coninaa aud parental environments. and efle'
had enped It's fountains OF ears ihewhe anu e','i
dreu, nith scrrans and CONCLUSIVE SObs. nepaticu'
and eft the convict Ia his fale9esierday morning
carIs. Que II The prisoners ohdrer. impeiie by al
lee ion Tor is father. pressed lis way nopnson agar"
and fonk another painful and aneelionate adeu oil us
Ctlter lie wept until lIs lace aud bosom we're wet
with iears ard.linay loek tie paItlng hand oil the
Child aud with his no on followed his conductors
10 tire boat " lsich NJ to convey hun and ms com
panioas In crime 10 living draIh. Such Is the I'M
nanny late ollhc criminal III { sunders all the sweet
e,l and dearest oil e lur the gIitteflng bauoe.
gain aud cnnsgns himself 10 an lgnomnous prison,
secluded from H:ie, children. and friends, "fecht
outcast ON the world. Let this serve 10 teach ol-
ets who are now running Of crime, TO pause
IN their cruel c0uise, before 1t IS TOO Late
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30
Sickness IA Tie Southern Citifs.
\ T. " ORI.E Ms.
Frop NE Bee, Of September Il.

We may safely announce the fact thai The cpde-
M, T. diminishing. Tue report Of deaths by the
yellow few =" different hospitals, and thai Of oler
mens in tie ,enie.'nes l9' Tue ''si week prove
,laI i,s n,o,tI,,y la. aba,,d very materially. Fo'
the ,.rek endury an tI,cn the entire number d
deaths in the cry was 252 During the last week
the whole number did not exceen ga deefe'.'
ol 20. The dmnuion Is still more app. cent "hen
we compare The fepnits Of deaths by the levt ioI
The two weeks. The inicrments OF fatal cases of le
yer during The week preceding The last. were ls7-
ihose for the last week are exact, lO0-a decrease
Of 81, nearly 50 per cent. in single week
II We are asked 10 what cause we may ast r,he HIS
decided improvement IN the sanitary condition of
the city, we answer Al onee--to the change ia the
weather. This alteration has been marked anI PEI.
mauPut
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30

viii communal sasl bit Il fearful saof.fres Noies,
ne matter INV Vboi. arc discounted a. bans.
issts'c OF things eaunoi long continue. There
must ;. AID 5000. lei ~ lei aotea.
' ne anionni ofspecie VIII eli wenf Out N tie Great
Western ON Saiuulay - per Castamhouse returns,
s532 500. Shs had - passengers. lie post
age receipts were osef $500. II the rate Of *
change 90 London keeps M 10 u o and 1903. nsote
sfccie ni 90 eut b. the lfnish Queen. There -
stopilng this tide 10 the present state Il sfaifs.
There reason 10 believe the ratio vii mins5i-
bfcis 20 longer IL the ntesn time. The West. apd
Southsest, aud Sonlh supply New iofk sth
tic specie. The tii<, f'on every part ntibe Union
: liefe 'Fhs fili n cotton has efeatcI 6SHs1t un
our foreign acc I'll nheh must be sop he'd through
Ncu l OH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30
Ir0m he Mr. lnrL. MN.

DEPARTURE OF THE CONVICTS,-Yes
erday morning early, eleven male aud ono female
convicls' who received their sentences the present
week aud before, left the Guy prison under charge oil
Capt Knapp aud Mr. Deputy Keeper Stewart. for
heIr state prison home al Sing Sing. there to DRAG
out miserable existence. Amongst the number
VINO mus went, was smith Davis, convicted of forge
rv IN putting into circulation immense uu,nlIty
OF counterfeit money. which business he has prac.
USED with great success for the last twelve or fifteen
years. Davis WAS man Of genteel appearance and
address aud pleasing and possessing manners and
had An amublc wife and fine family of six interest,"
log children, who had been well taken care of and
educated, rs Ear As Their tender minds we're suscept
BILE OF iiieaFy instruction.. This care and atteit
he mad been enabled 10 hesow of the large prtils
aeeIuIDs from his netdrinus trade. Ga Tuesday af
tefnpon the wife aud Ct llllen of Davis were adm.
TED IGio ms cell 10 take final, PERHAPS an eternal
farewell OF tlelte husband aud farther The scene
was one OF the most painful aud affecting thai can
oe imagined The vile aud children at Tie convict
if.ffa hi .,tfi ..,.. I ,-.., IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30

several large pieces Of timber fonnd upon the
tratk whfft efuss.d the fatlread and the III
IL wav on the causeals were swept away.
We learn thai MANY Of the phenomena attending
tbs tornado were IN perfect accordance with NJ
Esp,'s tleoy
Ne hear from Hrllssille that much damage "as
done hY similar cloud IN that sciniiy. One sub
sian'iui dwelling house. and Two three barns. trees
q were completely destroyed. The people 10 Tie
house. being atmouished Of us approach. had bur
lHsi escaped @cn IT laid in ruins II IL also
ted ihai II completely diridcd the toaters it
std tie fiser and ew oui sand and gravel ftom Tie
bottom. y hich vas laid here.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-30

FATAL ACCIDENT AT GEonGETowS.-On last
Ftldsy night. about IL o'clock. as Joseph Whalen.
hack dryer. was riding al a rapid rate along Wash
ineton street, his sadde-giuh suddenly broke. and
lac WAS thrown over his bosre's head upon the stone
pavement. The unfortunate man. by tbs fail, Inp-
tureJ blood vessel ~ his he 4d aud fak home
severely injured. We sorry learn that he did
not survive The injury he received more than few
hours FOR At ~ O'Clock the nexi morning poor Wha-
lenexpHed. In lie course OF that morning inquest
was held benre tie county Coroner. when verdict
Was rendered in accordance with The preceding E,cs.
Nat. Int