davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

l,YMNAsTlC ExERCisEs-w. FULLER beg, 10 m
NJ form the gentlemen Of New YORK unity, that
his 205 - Ann Streets full
operation. w. =. has certificates from the eminent
physicians Of New York and Philadelphia great advan.
ages TO be derived from the exercises OF the
These exercises adapted to all ages and taken
any time, without interruption from weather Mr. MouQun,
who has rven the greatest satisfaction for the last
Al this esabhment will ccniinue give The nsbIe
science Of Fencing such hours will suit the
Of pupils class o. boys under ~ years Of age from
TO o'clock W. will be always present during their
ercses An evening class about being ormeo for vim
ter. FOR card Of terms apply a. above. nl6 In.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25
GRANDJRAN's COMPOST rION
III u M A N Isl A / r

20 Great sscces and great reputation proofs that
this article 10 the only Of the kind which produces good
effects and ussfu 10 the Human Hair The article
with Il its Recommendation, and be CHASED with
that host Of limitations with which the city abounas s
usage eousdersd corporal fat will enable the organs
their temperature 10 diminish their
bss and contribute to their nutrition and return their
the hair skin
ITS QUALITIES.
On the 6r day Of It's application begins 10 oct in prevent
ing the hair from turning gray.
BY its us dry and weak hair will be rendered srsng pa-
BILE, brilliant and curly.
BY its employ msnt heads entirely bald will be rsplenhed
with hair.
valuable specific for al diseases Of the shin and hair
may be purchased wholesale and retail, No. Barclay
street and At Mr. 0rsndjsans Once all imm-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

rOAL! COAL! COAL THE cheapest and best arti
~ Gle in the shape Of Coal for aos ths
foot Of Beach street and selling at the very low price Of -
per ton, delivered free from carriage TO any part Of the city
Consumers respectfully invited TO call and examine for them
selves. ol-Sn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25
GREAT DAILY STEAMBOAT LINE,
(VIA NORFOLK AND PoRTsMoUTH) -.,,,
~ 60 - FOR THE SOUTH-CARRYtNGTh The
u. s. MAIL.-The superior swiit stea"

Boats
ALABAMA, Captain SUTTON,
JEWESS, HOLMES,
ternatey EVERY AFTERNOON at three o'clock, or soon
after the arrival of the Cars and Steamboats, from rhade
phla # M N
The Maryland and Virginia Company having taken the
Steamboat Georgia heir Line passengers TO
arrive time for the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road Tor
Charleston and the James River Boats going to Petersburg
Richmond .sF SSH
Or this there changes from cars steamboats,
and stages in the dead Of night the Washington route
N BThe Boat leaves Baltimore until alter the ar
rival of the Cars from Philadelphia.
Baltimore .29h Oct 1889. n7teDl+
CO. - SOUTHERN DAILY MAIL LINE iol
- Norfolk Charleston 8. c., Petersburg and
~H1S1@sAA~ Richmond.-The steamboats, ALABAMA
aENTUCKY and JEWESS all boats Of speed and
son will commence running daily the first April between
Baltimore Norfolk and Portsmouth, leaving the lower end
spear. wharf every afternoon O'clock Immediately az
sext morning at Portsmouth in time for the for Whining
and ence steamboats, TO Charleston Returning will
Portsmouth every after the from the South
each Baltimore next morning time for the for Pha
'sphis
These boats connection with the well known steam
jackets Georgia and Sosh Carolina which leave Norfolk
Saturday for Charleston giving travellers choice They
so in connection with the James River boats to Peters
y and Richmond Strangers informed fold travellers
snow) t this the cheapest and most comfortable route for
ouhern travellers there changes from steam
,oats and stages the dead Of night the Washington
ouc The company therefore hope he travelling part OF the
community will paroniss them in giving equal facilities and
spsrior comfort
Passage and fare to Norfolk, % JOHN W BROWN,
u966 AGENT.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

These ships not surpassed point Of elegance
fort in their cabin odatons, in their fast sailing
qualities, by any vessel in the trade.
The commanders well known Of character and
experience and the strcest attention will always be paid to
the comfort and enence Of passengers Pune
uaty regards the day Of sailing will be observed here
tofore.
The price passage outward fixed at $780, for which
ample every description will be provided with the
cepon Of wines and liquors. which will be Furnished BY the
stewards If required.
Neither the captains owners Of thse ships will he
responsible for letters parcels packages sent BY them
less regular b oLadng signed therefor. For freight
GooDHUE CO. or "a South St N Y.
c. H MARSHALL, " 0ou'" - - 7.
o2sy aud to Barring BROTHERS co. Liver pool
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

TNIRsT COMPANY MO NTGOMERY LIGHT GUARDS
FIRST BALL-The hrst Ball Of the Frat Cos pany
Montgomery Light Guards, commanded by Captain william
A. Wisdsm will place Tuesda, evening, December
10Th, 1889, at Tammany Hall. -
splendid Band engaged and the room will be apPro-
raey and no pain, expense will he spared to
nsure comfort who favor with their company
Tickets 81 (which ned TO be obtained at the toll
lowing paces-Cap. William A. Wisdom, ~ Elm ct; Lieut.
Dunns Sixth Ward Hotel; Lieut. CoDnoly corner Of Grand
and Orange sts Serg OBryan ais Hester Sergt Green
Nor tgomery Hail. 70 Prince Thos W. Cartwrghts, 261
Spring st; Sect Thss Murphy Elizabeth s at the bar
II Hail. AID Of the memeer. IN general ms
CSTTY HOTEt.-The REINER FAMILY, known in Eng
land and Germany theTyroleau Minsreisbeg leave to
10 the public Of New York that they wall make
their rst appearances the City Hot ell Monday eve
ming the 25th inst al "A o'clock
Ss musical will be divided into three parts
1, each Of which the Rainier family will sing different songs
and melodies Of ths Alps.
The doors will be open Z and the concert commences al
"a o'clock Single admission $ifor gentlemen and two Ia
diss $2-chilaren 50 cents.
Tickets and programme to be had at the door 1851
CCHUYLKILL CoAL-CHEAP-CHEAPER
- EsT-On Monday and Tuesday the 2sth and 10th INST
lii he old from barge Lehigh foot OF Nsrth Moore 81 ~
River 400 tons very superior Peach Orchard Hed Ash
Goal BROKEN and screened umps, In lots to sat Pur
At one dollar below the lowest market price Call on
NosSay or Tuesday and lay in supply for this the las.
barge this season. n-e :.
CHEAP INDIA RUBBER STORE, 50 Chatha. street,
u New York-Lades' India Rubber Shoes with leather
oles euemsns Over Shoes, with do long Hunting bsou;
Life Prsserver India Rubber Cloth, for carriage tops
Terms very liberal and uncurrent money taken IN trade
India Rubber Shoes repaired old Rubber Pnrchssed
HUTCHINSON ONDERDONK,
raa-lu. Manufacturer N. Brunswick, N. J.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

- PREMIUM HATs--rhe subscriber having had me
aals awarded him the late Fair Of the American In
suts Cor the best Beaver and Nutra Hats exhibited
reminds his customers and the public that hs standard
prices are sed at the following unprecedented low rates.
Premium Beavers - 50, Nutria - 80, Mole - 90, Silk
- So Wholesale and retail at his Hat and Fur
lo4 Chatham street, New York. G. WATSON.
SAlso hand and constantly manufacturing, every
description Of Ladies dressed Furs Mu Trimming
ss &c. &C. For sale fifteen per cent cheaper than be
sough, elsewhere in the city. o2e-lm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

RIO LET-A Paror and two Bed Rooms fnrnished to let
il Apply al No. 10, Barclay street oieH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

CUCCEss TO >. A. I. vEkNOLs, Draper and
- Taors who adopted tho cash system and sell
clothing ON the lowest The public invited TO call
ana examine sssorment and they will b satisfied that
great saving will be realised IN the cash system al 81 Cha ham
street .
NB-Are variety Of Coths Csssiueyss and vsssa r
ksp ON hand and made 10 order the most fashionable STYLE
Also the largest Of ready made clothing In his
rsv kept hand and will be s,d ~ reduced
prices. City and eosntry bills taken At par nlsaw'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

A uCTlON sALE.--On the premises 10Th Nov. 1850
Al II A. the kss rate Farm, about IS acres; half =
mile south from New,own chu shes L. Terms 10 per cest
cshpalapce on mortgage II not sold viii Be let 10 the
hirhsss bidder Also the Horses Mules, Cswes, CarrNes
Wsgop., Ps,atoes &c. Apply on the premises, erts
PETERS, New York. nselw'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25
ONE PRICE Hat STORE.

ONE PRICE Hat STORE.
NEW FASHI0N.-BR0WNA cos, new style Of
Hats ready for sale the low fred price Of a.
They ssrPass beauty any offered for the same
price combining the requisite qualities Of the costly
ghtne durability and lusrs The great number Of hat,
which they sell and for cash ony enables them to furnish
pste invited eramine and Judge their merits at Baowr
kCos wholesale and retail warshoss i7s Chatham corner
Of Mottstreet New Ysrk sl3sms
(rOPAKTNERsHlP.-0EOR FULTON (iste fore
~ man TO ,. T. wal,er) and JAMES THURsTON, have
this day formed eopartnerhip under the firm Of FcLroS
for the purpose Of conducting the Plumbing Bu
ness, at SIS Broadway
New York, Sept. Is, 1889. Ht
CARD-The undersigned having had considerable expert.
~ in the Plumbing Business and being acquainted with
every improvement In their line, and practical
consider themselves inferior none come before the
public with Conscience Of giving satisfaction.
O. FULTON,
J. THURsToN
New York, Oct =, 1889. o2s-sm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

lxstE0AN .OOM rv Lei Two x.ssIs~ss, Or . GEO.
II usmsn and he " We have elegant room Wit 800
the 81 literary Of 100 volumes plane ke ~ s.u
teal psvas saiy a ~ shsssst The family circle or
sr Persosa rsrs Tor ss room board $40 Cor the two
persons The best Of reCcTsness wlt uoss
dsssssd A. al this oes win be stsadsa TO- ana ne other
snsde o. srpsseasOu. uotf
THE CONFERENCE.-The BEAUTY-AsE,.-
seas Depiatory, the only article that has been
found to permanently supensous hair from hs fac.
neck and Of Females leaving the skin sos ner and
whittier than before its applications II mild and harmless
ia its that may be used upon infant with perfect
safety For sale-prce dollars per boftie-af 0UioNs
1870 broadway Agent for the United States Of Aere se
u Cheap store No so Ca,herus st. corner or Madison
under the cnuvch The extensive assortment Of La lies
and Misses 9th and Merno Go ks land also the
e 10 b. found in the city Ladies in Of the above
Gle fail to get supplied the assortment
pete. ALo well selected assortment Of reasonable Dry
Goods cheap H. y. GRAY, 80 Catsarne st.,
n22 iw+ Eli corner of Madison
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

Huen Mills viii deliver his Introductory Lecture upon
the principles Of Physognomy, on Monday, the
ash iut the stu) vesant Institute The lecture to con-
nnsnce at O'Clock .
TicLs 90 cents eaeh be had At the once Of the New
YORK Mirror Barclay and the door OF the lee.
...ac. MA q.
lot AIR COOKING sTovE-This new and unri-
III vailed Stove Is now manufactured and kept for sale By
the Subscriber los Greenwich street. between CORTLAND
a.d Dive streets The public assured this Steve suPsse.
All Others now il for cooking purposes and economy OF
fuel The Oven which twice large that Of any other
stove Of the same sine constructed that the bahng
a. 10 give Il perfectly heat In every part which may be
increased or diminished at pleasure BY means Of single
damp>r without regard to the quantity OF ire The small
,es A., suitable for private families the larger for Boarding
houses Hotels Refecorss &C. The largest size war.
ranted capacity TO do the baking boiling cooking
fully invited call and examine fer Themselves The stoves
are warranted r. M kLArf
n12.lm' N## /
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25
"A. PASTORS
HAIR OIL.

Or Cos1sPsunu Essential OF Of Aim ouds,
90 For destroying dandruf, and preventing the hair
coming cut turning grey inable remedy against bald
ss. and the public may rely on II, that PASTORS COM
FOUND on s the whoesomcst and best OIL for the hair
makes thick and long its falling Of turning
ey and hair has begun to turn grey is such nourshr
70 the HAIR, that by will restore il 10 its natural csor
so prevents hair from becoming shaded and hair oready
haded which great disfgurement young ladies' and
used for win restore IL to its natural color sear
he ssur and keep the head hair cean
md wh.s.- liberal discount made to wholesale purchs
A. PASTOR,
Ell eH 1856 Greenwich street, NJ
Price, 80 cents bottle, highly perfmed $50 im'I
Nash sYsTEM.-NEW GOODS AT Low PRICES
~ Gentlemen desrioas Of purchasing their supply of ashoo
able Fall Clothing are requested to call and examne atr
William street, Of Ann, choice and valuable
of Cloths Cassimeres &c. New Good just rsccived4d5
suitable for the season. which will be made
per under the credit Of other rns
and equal style with house in Broadway, for cash only
ON delivery.
Superfne blk, blue and cold coats, from SIC to %
Saxony wool dyed Lsndon black cloth, do 20 to %
New patterns Of fancy and plain cashmere pan to III
Che ;ce assortment Of vestisgs, Ito
Gents wool dyed black, per suit, S24 to 30
nl6S I 6tis' r. FAMARIss.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

90 AT THE ncement season Of the year. writes acorrss
pondspt whss assumption Asthma, Coughs Colds &c as
moot pravesat most SAFE ecacous and At the same time
speedy remedy may be found Dr. Maons
eetsbe Bsssm For sale BY b. d. Sands ~ and 100 tuL
ton st. syme, 90 and $50 Bewery burnets Pcrfumsry
store n Cena street &c For further particulars Dr. Ma
cons another part Of Herald. o22Sn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

q ssas .ss,ys . ai'i asr rr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

. BROWNS FALL STYLE OF HATs.-On hand
and constantly manufacturing, elegant OF
- has mneh admired Hats Of the latest Fall Fashion
Also very large assortment Of Fur Mu from the lowest
price TO the most costly together with extensive
ofgsnmen cloth and tyr caps Youths and charens clo
and velvet caps all Of which offered the
termt BROWN, 12s Chatham street,
s4-3m. Opposite Roswell st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

CyTOVE FACToRY.--The subscribers would call The AL
epton OF their friends and the Peblic generally Ia their
Tin ware ard Stove Factory, and s and Copper Roofing
Establishment Constantly ON hspa general assortment Of
NBThe universally approved Psrmelee Cooking Stove
f,r coal or wood In operation II the Store
They are also prepared execute all orders Tin and
Conner Roofing Al the notice. and the reason
.sst,yms s.RhJw. TREMBLEv,
nisIm'is No. is5 Bewery.
RIO LETK Parlor and two Bed Rooms fnrnshed to let.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

PASTOR, HAIR CUTTER, i65 Greenwich street
"A Pastor takes this opportunity inform the public
utter long experience in his business he has formed compost
ion. called N 2 80
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

SAFETY REFLECTlNG FoNNEL LAMpS-War-
- rau.ed 70 oara =. one aa me expense any o,nr
proprietor socs his friends call and examine
Tor themselves feeling conde Il at II will all others
ia brillancy .heapness and Lamps 81 and ap
wara suitable for dry good stores porter houses
and all establishments where gooe light wanted at small
expense, can be obtained at
1 c. MlCHELL'S, 8 Catharine street,
o26- Inn and l7a Greenwich st., corner OF Canal.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

OF CONNECTICUT.

OF
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-20
First Arkansas Cararan to Nenico.

About the lst of May, caravan with
40 men and Is wagons, besides a num-
Der Of mules, left Van Buren,, in the
State Of Arkansas, fitted out by Messrs.
PICKETT s. GREGG, of that place, bound
on land voyage to chihuahua, in the
Republic OF Mexico, with an assorted
stock Of merchandise, principally dry
goods About do T. S. Dragons, I'M,
der the command of Lieut. Bowman,
were to meet them at Camp Holmes. on
the Canadian, 80 miles west OF Fort
Gibson, TO escort the caravan a portion
OF its journey through the country of
the wild Indians.
The distance from Van Buren, to Chi,
huabua is about 700 miles; but as that
town is not port of entry, the caravan
will necessarily 6rst perform Journey
TO Santa Fe, nearly 600 miles out of its
way, in order to enter their goods at the
custom house. Suitable representations
were made 10 the Mexican minister at
Washington during the late session OF
Congress, and there is every prospect OF
Chihuahua being soon made port of
entry, which will greatly facilitate The
transmission Of merchandise TO that por-
ton of The Mexican dominions where
they must be greatly needed-ihe recent
blockade by the French having been The
means Of keeping the VIII ole country des-
titute OF the necessary and ordinary
goods for wearing aPparel,-ATkansas
Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-20
SPECTATOR.
-STAUMTOM-
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1889.
COMMONWEALTH VS.. A. A. soweRs.

eoMMoN WEALTH VS.. A. A. Sewers.
This deeply interesting and exciting
case was not concluded when our paper
was put TO press. The testimony was
brought 10 "a close on Monday evening,
after seven days oil close and pro,racted
labour, when. by mutual agreement, the
counsel on each side declaring they
were through, the argument was to be
commenced OH Tuesday morning Be-
fore the Court met that morning, howe.
yer. our town was thrown into great com
motion by the astounding intelligence
that one OF the jurors-(,hey having been
kept together during the whole time, y
had gone crazy, and that another had
cut his throat We forbear 10 remark
ON these distressing incidents, or their
probable causes, as they will no doub,
undergo the investigation of the Court,
farther than 10 say that both the affiict
ed individuals are doing as well as could
be expected.
AT the suggestion Of the Court, two
other jurors were substituted, by consent
oil parties, in the place of those disabled,
and the argument was commenced, Oh
behalf of the prosecution, by David
Fultz, esq, who was followed by ID. S.
Young and Thomas J. Niche, esas. on
behalf of the accused. Messrs Bald
WIN and Peyton are yet 10 speak.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-20
SAVANNAH, JUNE 3.


More Indian Buichery We regret to
find that the savages have not vet buried
the Ratchet in Florida. but are still at
their murderous work.
On yesterday we were favored with
the Perusal of letter from young lady
in Florida to her uncle in this city,
which is dated the 29lh ut and came
by the Florida, from Garey's Ferry.
he letter states that OF the evening
previous about sunset body Of Indians
surrounded the dwelling of Mr.. James
OsteeD.* at Alligator, and shot him near
his stable. He was instantly killed. An
uncle OF the writer's. Mr.. Simeon Dell,
who was in the stable, made his escape
to the house. A sister of Mr.. Ostcen's
was shot through the left side and arm,
but Mrs. o. and her children escaped 10
the nearest neighbours house.
Mr.. Dell was now left in the house
by himself and seeing the Indians an.
preaching, he picked up stick, Gas he
had no gun, and pulled open the door,
the Indians then fled. On searching the
house, however. he found gun, when
he returned to the door and fred al The
so'oBSS, Nuo hdu CoiuS up. ney also
fired, and hit him in the left side above
the breast. The shot entered the left
shoulder blade, and was taken out on
the 29th. Mr.. Dell was doing well
One of the Indians had white feather
in his head, and 1t was thought by The
settlers, that they were a party which
they had fight with some time before.
at place called the Natural Bridge.
After the fndi ans left Mr.. Osteen's
they proceeded TO the plantation OF Asa
Roberts, about quarter of mile from
Mr.. O's.-but that family hearing the
report of guns had left for Mr.. Zachari.
alb Roberts place, where tbe Indians
had followed, and destroyed all the poor
people had even taking their only horse
1t was thought that Mr.. Dell had
wounded one Of the savaees. by their
taking the horse.
Ii is truly melancholy 10 record these
attrocilies-and that too after we had
been led TO expect that the war was 10
deed over. We fear no treaty can bind
these wretches-and that determination
alone will stay their slaughteripg-mer.
CHESS arms.
$50 written; perhaps The name is Aus.
tin.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-20

The cultivation oi the Morus Mul,icauIis and
the production and manufacture of silk NAV
aiIrd profitable and heal,hiul occupation 10
hundreds OF them But we mus, pnss ON
for We must confess that on this subject we
are somew hat of enthusiasts -Perhaps we
may hereafter revert 10 tour put pose now
was merely ~ ailude 10 il enc OF the ma
ny sources Of future prosperity TO our town
from the vast expenditures oi public money
which II must occasion.
We are to have Bank too! II is Ia bs n
branch OF the Valley Bank with capital Of
5000 COO and liberty to discount 5000 900.
Heretofore there has been a deficiency oiac-
tive capital in our town and county; wo have
had wealth, hut 1t consisted in lands and
houses and negroes and stock. We have
had but little floating capial-now the def
cheney will be supplied. species OF
industry will be Standardization men OF
good character and habits will he placed on
a level itb those in better circumstances
They can command money and avail them
selves Of all the advantages which that cir
cumsisnce affoids.-The old "ircm hand TO
mouth" system will be exploded Mechan.
les can lay in their supplies in larger quanti-
ties and ON better terms by means of Bank
iacili'ies-GraZiers can buy cattle to greater
MISUNDERSTANDING can accommodate
IN all its qualifications will move on more
cheerily. New houses will lie built-new
channels OF enterprise will he opened-new
energy will be infused into our population
the face OF the country will be improved and
every hing will soon wear ne " and happy
aspect. Many people il is true will be ru.
ined-thsy will run into Mid and extrava-
gan, speculations which will finally end IN
bankruptcy-but as the Frenchman says
n'iniporte, it makes no dfference-the pubs
lie good will he promoted at the expense OF
The though,less and imprudent-Ther are
always such in every community and we
can therefore hardly cherish the hope lha,
there are none among us. We beg howev-
er, that they vii! remember this timely adj
moniiion, and when the day of their ruin
comes upon them acQuit us of all blame ON
The subject. We have warned them OF their
danger and if they rush into il they " i'll do
SO with their eyes open ,and let the RESPONSE
bi!ity bc On their own heads. ICON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-20

&We regret to learn that Mr.. JoseDL
Pech, long most worthy and respecta-
BILE citizen OF this county, was drowned
in the Big Calf Pasture river in Rock.
bridge. on or about the 9th instant. The
deceased had been laboring under mems
tai arrangement for a number of months,
and was an inmate Of the Luna,ic
Hospital at this place, where he had
so far recovered as to induce the Physi
clan to crafty his wish to visit his fam
lily, just before the late annual meeting
OF the Directors, at which time il was
intended TO recommend his discharge.
On his return, however, his mind was
found TO be quite unsettled, and soon a f.
ter he eloped from the institution. The
circumstance which led to his unfortu.
nate end, we understand, was an ill -advi
sed attempt of some pedler who fell in
with him OIL the road, to Tie him, as they
were riding together in carryall-when
Mr.. Peck broke away from him, ran
into the river, and was drowned. 1t
will be a qualification 10 the friends of
the deceased to know that his remains
were decently inferred, under the direc.
ton of Joseph Bell, Esq.