davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
A WIS

III 3#'E7 WIS
Il AE soussigne a Phonneur d'insormer ses
a'Kis ct ses pratiques que son nagasin est
maintenant dams la maison a cote dc NJ. james
Mansker, rue de PEslise. II tiendra TN grand
assortment d'Habilletnens fats, de Marchan
discs seches, dies s~onliers, des bottles, DIES cha
peanx. de la quincaillerie &c. quill yendra 4
bieu bon marchG pour du compliant. II saisit
cette occasion pour pricr les personnes qui
iui dofyent de passer reslcr jeurs complies.
9 ianv-47 Fl. Y. BABfN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
.Ty"Xg
efSDHLEs, MONTREs & BJoUx

., MOORE, infirme superintendent les ri-
*Ds toycns de Baton i,onge, quill occupe main-
tenant PancieHne residence lie K. Fitzpatrick, rue
lie l'Egliss, Oh il fabfiquera tout Outrage d'ar-
gent, ~rsporera les Ioontrcs, les boites de musiqnes,
orsues grandes ct prtjtes, ct P~endu'es lie ton,e es-
ptce. u coafertionnera en- outre, ri ropafera lie b.
jon. II s'attend dams pen de temps 4 FeceVoir On
grind a~ssor'imsntds veIres d lunetics propres h
tout age. II psu, nontrsr dcs ceriihcais qui profit
vent quill a bte long-tcsnps apprehti dams &C gcnre
dc travail ct qn'll "A 6sh employee dams les b~outiaues
les plus reslectab!es dc l'fiat.
II pend ror etPargent vietx en- ~cchange de TIA
vail. 81 mars G-6m
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
AVIS.

VI AVIS. #
R-aE public est respectueusement intorme que lie
soussigne Il pris Ia direction dc FAcademie DIES
,,eu,,es sens dc Baton Rouge. lie prix lie Ietude
es, CONNIE auparavant.
% janv-50 &C. NJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
AVIS.

E AVIS.
HlEs personnes ayant des Teclamaiions a faire
coutre la succession de tfardy Cain decide, sont
prices de les rcme,tre dhment autbentiqnees a M.
James NJ. Elan, Avocat, ct ceux Gui dotvent a la
succession sont esalement rries de vetir Ell fairsl lie
pavement. MARIE CNlN, us1ee.
Baton Rouge, % Janvicr SO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
PAQDEBOT ENTIRE La HOUVELLh OR
LEANS EFT BATON ROUGE,
Academic DIES HseasDiseases
DE BATON ROEGE DIRIGEF PAR

aa &. & Nine. FISEER.--La onzieme session
4fA commencera lie 2 Janvier. Les eleves rcce-
vront les instructions nccessaifes dams leg diffcren-
ties parties de Ia langue Franeaise pour go par
quarter. La musiIae sera payee $50 par quarter.
L'nsage DIES instruments 81 par mois. Madame
Metchler qui est chargne de dpnmer les lecnnsd de
Francais, est une dame acccrnplie, sous ious les
rapports, uyant de l'instrGction, dc l'ezpdrence Ell
rossedanfles msillerucs qualities CONNIE prnfesseuf
de Francais ct de Musiq,e. 4 jaavier ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
VcMtc
Pan La COUR DIES PREUVES.
Paroisso d'Est Baton Rouge.

Snccession de Lau'nia Dalton.

Succession de Lau;nia DaAon.
ET /. sera vendu par lie soussigne, MERCREDI
ID lie 10 Mars 1871, sur les lieux, Ia proprie-
ID s~,iiyante, appartenant 4 In succ css'on de
fe,te i.ayinia Dalton, aux frais ct risques dc
laeqsereur, jain Dalton, qui nc s'est pas CON
f.rmG aux conditions dc Ia vente.
400 Acres de E'esrc,
Fin culture avee toutcs les authorizations qui
sly trouvent, CONSTANT dune bonnie maison
dune ~ctlisine, Dune grange, cabanes 4 negres
&c. On dot fare observer que he c],enin dc
fer qui devait aToir lieu de Baton Rouge 4
CinAtnn aurait traverse Ia dite terre.
Conditions-A TN, dcux ct trois ans de ere
dit, Ell b;llets eniossGs i satisfaction. payables
ca nanqnes ct portant hypothe que jnaqa'a par'
fait pavement.
6 fsy--52 CIT. TESTER, Juge,
OIL scra vendi en- meme TENS ct lieu, neui
cent q~larante acres, ~attcnant Ia ditc terre; lc
chemin de fer deyant passcr i travers lie mi
lien. lily a sur la dite terre une maison de
maitre, un bon puts ct un verger commence.
II y a cinqiante OH ~soixante acres d9frich6s.
VI AVIS.
wnMalE s~nussign6 a l'honuerr d'inf rner as amis
ct lie public tn general, qu'il a change son msgasin
qui ctaii slin6 a l'encoi2hure de la rue Lafayette
et de i'Fglisr, |! eat maintenalit dams Ia maison der
AGREEMENT occupec par lie DR.. Sou,er,e IL public
est tfspecl,ieusement invite de venir, visitcr son
nouvel etahiissemett; il cnn.inuela touiours lie
meme genre d'afTaire ct il vendra a DIES prix tres
%nndeses pour dH~ Compliant. II espetc ob,enir lie
patronage du pubic s
6ov-5a D. SANGER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13

Els pers oane36sjeant c~ansigaer tes Mare han
EG discs aux sains dt soassigne, peuyent lie faire
en- payant d'avance les ffais dc transports, sans
quot les Marchandises ueseront pas recues.
IL. v. BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
NIS

a AVIS.
e DUTIES les personnes qui dol ent AL soussi-
gne soft Ell tiilets gu complies, sont prices de pas
ser solder de suite, sans quot les complies seront
remis aux mains DUN Officer pour Ell faire la col
lection, ne poava,t acc order uu plus long delai.
y ianv-30 Ill. SLUAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
MOULISs A COTTON.

= MOULINS a Cotton, da ceIebre Frazers,
9A ayant go rangs de seize; en- cousiguation b
ven Dire a des conditions asantageuses.
j.. & r. F.. PHILLIPS & 60.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13

~ LIE soussigne Went de r%enouveiler
syzMM plusieurs de ses preparations phar-
Nssss;8 maceutlques ct chimiques, ct a re-
Szssssaa comment reeu I'M assortment de me-
iaHHhRSAA dicaments slmples ct composes, choi-
~ sis ayec le plus grand soin.P armi les
nouyeaux articles Sc trouvent:
Divers Seis ct Oxide Metalliques.
MuIiase d'amlEoniaque, Veratrine,
Tarttate de pot: ct de Taft:d e pot: ant: (eme-
soude, tique)
snr,art: de pot: (crame Oxide de Bismu,h,
de %tartre,) do de fer brun,
Sci d'epsum, DO de mercure noir,
do giauber, do d'arsenic,
sulf: de pot: (sel de Nitrate d'argsnt,
duobus,) SulE: de q~uiDine etc.
EXTRAITs s. ELECTUAIRES.
Exirait dc eigtic, Taraxacum,
do de g%eutiane, Thridace,
do De quina, TheTiaque,
do de stramonium, Diascordium etc:
Parmi les substances sinples Sc ~trouvent:
Quinquina, Rhuharbe,
Turhi,h veg: Tapioea,
Be,Iadons, safran oriental,
Ipecacuanha, drafnmonee,
Assafn,ida, Gaasanum,
Campfire, Opium,
Eponges. CONNIE lacque,
Huiies d'anandes, Terrc d'ombre, &c.
Toutes les Teintures-peuares, Faux dis.
tiliees, Wins ct Sirops mGdicinaux, Feuiiles,
Fleurs et.Plantes medicinales; Beaumes, Es-
sences, divers articles de peinture ct Teinture,
Huiies, Terebenthine, Vernis &c.
UN ASSORTMENT DE SANGSUES
sangsues de France........l2a cts
do de Carse..........25
do dc Naples ........374
do de iiongrie Ire quail. so a 81
B JOURDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13

q AVIS.
NAE s~oussign6 4 ouvert une PENSION dams Pap
partement waste ct cnm"otie, occup6 autfefois dams
lie meme but, par Woods, situe aupres du Mar
che ct pres de la Maison de Cour. LIE sonssigpe
est nlaintenant pref a accomrnode les Peusionnai-
res ct les voyaseurs. L espare quele public Pho
norera de 81 visite.
tF3.Les voyaeenss qni ~visiterou. PH6tel, sont
prevents qu'on arretera leur passage sur les paquets
a n'importe quelle hture de la mutt.
IL oct is A. WADnTII.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13

EN0RGK-50 barils de Mess Porck, garaDti
E preina sas Gualite, venant a~'arriver ct a ven-
DIE par J.. Il e. T PHILLIPS & Go.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
Eissscs Vegetables de vie.


EFT SiROpS AMEkS DT DR.. MOFFAT.f
q ES Pilules lie Vie ont etc nammaes ainsi
AZ par plustenrs indisidus a qui Giles ont
5aufe Ia vic. Dams une infinite de cas- leur efi-
cacIte a paru pTesque m'-acuiruse, par Ia IA
cutie qu'elles possedent Dr. purifier les orgapes
v:taux ct tie leur dunner .lu ton ct de Ia vi
gueur. Ces pilules sont puresnent ct entiere-
ment composites dc vegltsux: elles ne %contien-
nent nj mcrcure, nj arsenic, 4. auEinioine, nj
agctiIi a'ttre metal. Files cont ~extraites lie plan
ties rarcs, don't les vertus sont ccnnGes depuis
long-tens dcs tributs indicnnes, ct fecemment
de qleiqHes cfiiraistes a~istingrtts. Tn de ieur
pfiHcipaux effets, est Il. defaehet aes paro;s dc
Pestomsc les impurities mi sly deposent conti1
nneliement ct dc donncr I'm jeu libre au foie
ct aux polmons, desquels depend Ia resularite
de p~lasieurs organes.
Les Sirops hmers du phrnix sont aassi en-
tiereinent composites de vtgdtaux, ct cont nm
remeae infaiilible pour toutes especcs de fe-
yres intermittentes il, chassent lie mercure dn
systeme, ct en- detruisent ayec promptitude les
mauyais cffets.
De plus anples details Sc trouyent sur les
prospectus q1l accompagnent cbaqne boite ct
chaque bouteiIle de sirop.
LIE depot Baton Rouge est chez B. .JoUR-
nAs, Pharmscien, qui est charge dc Ia ren,e de
mes Medicines ct chez quion pourra sc prtctt-
rer tout les details ndcessaires.
WM. B. MOFFAT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13

ti9FEss A OUER.
s..ffig ~ Upe bonnie IL BiFATlON sitnte a
@yNas 81 miles de Ia vile lie Baton Rouge,
3D. sur la roite de Jackson, connua sous 10
nom de l'hu bitalian Greenfield Oh Manning. ii y
a sur la die labitation une bonnie Malson, nn
Moulin u Cotton, DIES Cabanes a Negres ct 15O
acres de ,esre en,oufee de barriere. POM les con-
s'adresser a Mfr. Morgan il Baton Rouge,
n l'habi,ation du s~oussigue en- bias de Baton
% Jany-50 PHILLIP HlthY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
a Tt.sacr.

sEasMgAA "A 1t iaACr.
EfasS ia UNG MASON situee dams la
gHs.A fs rue du Nord, occnpde jadis par Ma
ssyggaASasEsssNys dame Mears, tenant tine pension,
Maison sera iouee au mois on d l'annee, b
bon maEhe. Stadreaser a Nj Sloan, on h
70 janv--50 & A. MONFAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
l. r. LANDRY & &c,

Il =. HAN ~ Is Z d. Ees.,
A pothicalres ct Droguisttes, vendent en- gros,
CA Medicines. produits chi,n:ques, ftaneais ct
a~hglais, .,aitumelio, t%cintufe, c~ouleurs, vernis, vi.
tres, etc.
Leu magasne est situe pour la moment au No..
Is rue Jui1a dne porte apres de lencoigaure
de la rue de Camp.
n. B. Ia plus grande attention sera apportee
pour l'cxtcu.,on de tous les orires de la campa-
gne Messrs. Landry s. Co. prieut les maTchands
ct les habitans lie venr les visitor.
nellie. Orleans s i,in-1-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13
#Ht w vi. ID. mUE 1
New YORK, Is Septembre 1889.


~ A. I'VE afta, %
"a I'hounsur h'inforu,er les hahiiaas quill est
atfofis6. a acLeter du CoTos, quill l'embaruuera
sans auires frais except6 eeux que Pom pave ac,t.-
element, ii lie prendra gu'nre faibie Commission
sur les avauees d'argent quill fefa sur ees articles.
u docembre "A a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13

n AVIS.
a &ES Personres ayari des r6clamations a fars
c0HtIe Ia succession de fau james Penny de la
paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge, sont prices de les
presenter dunfent authentiguds, aux aoussisnes,
ex6cuieurs de Ia dite succession, avant lie Ter dc
Fesrier proclaim l54I, ct eeux qmi doivent a la
dite succession sont prizes de passer solder imme-
diatement. 3
MT. SLOAN,
SAM. SKOLFIELD,
IA nov-40 ROBT. PENNY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-13

A u mutt tonbante. Grfgor s'~echappa
du ra'ais ct Sc dirigea vers i'embouchnre
de In Twerza III, IL trosyait me haraae
5amarrte, daos la9uelIeii ;s'Glanca.- Fais
force De rafnes, ditiI aa patron, dun ton
d'aatorite, ct ne t'arFete gbe quaad je te lie
dirai.
La barqua rafnonta Replacement Re cou-
rant iusqa'a Ia petite haie ptaaies dc saa-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

by the winds while the ground is unfro,
zen, it is far more exposed in hard
winter to the frosts which penetrate
deeply in loose earth, and sometimes
destroy the vitality of the roots.
Many farmers choose TO transplant
trees as early as possible after the frost
is out of the ground, and some choose a
wet day, or time when the soil is full
of water, supposing the roots are more
likely to take hold of the earth at this
time than when the soil is more dry
but they should consider that the roots
in this latitude seldom begin TO search
for food before about the first of MAY.
and that by removing the tree in very
wet time, they can never place the roots
SO well in the earth as when the mould
is more dry and friable. In very wet
time the little fibrous roots are apt to
cling together, and instead of extending
in every direction as they did while in
the nursery, we shall find them in mas
ses, clotted and adhering to one amos
ther, and it often happens that clusters
of roots, covered up in this position, are
afterwards found mass Of rotten mat
ter Boston Cultivator.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trees.

April is the month which most people
prefer for setting out trees of all kinds.
Some transplant them in October, and
they assign as reason for this practice
the fact that the earth settles more firm
ly about the roots, and that the tree has
nothing to do but to grow as soon as
the warm weather commences-but we
prefer the spring season for transplant'
ing-we do not choose to have young
tree stand six months in its new loca.
ton without beginning TO grow--it vii
stand more safe through the winter il
the nursery than in fresh loan recently
placed about its roots--for in addition
to the danger Of its being blown owe
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
GEO. WASHINGTON.



Ifyou have any trees which produce indifferent
fruit, now is about the time to engraf with better
sorts. 1t is as well 10 have good, first rate fruit,
poor, especially when this can be securedhy easy
and simple method Of engrahing. When trees
have become old and l,rge. let soma Of the most
vigorous limbs near the centre, be selected for the
insertion Of scions but il is always best 10 graf,
when the trees are young. The prac!icsd nursery
men cut OF all the infant trees near the ground,
when they are about the she Of mans finger. and
place the graft on the stock and then the whole sob
seauent body Of the tree will produce one cert Of
| fruit.
There are many modes Of grating, bat the follow
| ing is the most common;
Cliff Greftnlg.-This mode Of grating is usu-
ally practccd on stocks from ono to two ineaes in
diameter II is thus perfermsd: The hes66 the
stock iscarefuiy sawed of at part free nom knots,
aud the top pared spoothe; with thin knife spill,
the stock through the CENTRE to the depth Of sbou
two inches. and insert a wedge to keep it open 70
the reception of the scion The scion 10 to % pre-
pared in the torm Of wedge; with an ey il poss
bio in ene upper part Of the portion faus fosned
feet success is the moro certain When this is th
case The aeion is now to he cr.tefuly inserted
that he nnes bark Of the scion and of,he stock ms
{exaeily meet Large stocks require two ssions' OF
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

on each side; sometimes four are inserted. The
whole 10 now to be carefully covered with compo-
sition. or grating clay, excepting two or three eyes
Of each scion. This mode Of grating is equally
applicable to very small s,ocks, bu, being weak
must be bound with cord Of bass mating.
The following is good compositions
Grating Compositions is made of three rsrts Of
rosin, three parts Of bees wsx, and one part Of tai
low, melted together when well mixed, i, is our
ed into water and worked up like shoemaIer's
wax by hand. This composition may be spread
while in melted state pretty thickly with bnlsh
on very strong brown paper. This paper is to ts
cut into small stdps Of suitable size, aud ia y
thickly applied In cool weather, may be INSANITY '
warmed with the breath, 10 as TO become adhes =
sive,--.Igi,e CQtipator.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
From The Christian Observer.
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

relrpymau, who went over the field Of battle sf-
Ter the defeat Of tho Russians by the King Of
Prussia at Soldn, wrote and Published the follow.
ing account of =
At one O'Clock the cannonadipg cea-
d, and went out on foot to Soldin, in
der to learn to whose advantage the
title turned out. Toward evening
70 of the Russian fugitives came to
oldin, a pitiful sight indeed: some
,lding up their hands cursing and
wearing, others praying and praislng
King of Prussia, without hats, with
1t clothes, some on foot, others two on
horse, with their heads and arms tied
D; some dragging along by the stir,
lps, and others by the horses tails.
Yhen the battle was decided, and VIC
,ry shouted for by the Prussian army,
ventured to the place where the ca>
onading was. After walking some
,ay, Cossack's horse came running
al speed toward me, ! mounted him,
nd on my way for seven miles and a
alf on this side the field of battle, |
,und the dead and wounded lying on
le ground, sadly cut in pieces. The
irther advanced, the more these poor
reatures lay heaped one upon another.
his scene / shall never forget. The
,ossacks, as soon as they saw me, cried
ut, "Dear sir, water, water, water"
righteous God ! what sight. Men,
women and children, Russians and
Russians, carriages and horses, oxen
hests, baggage, all lying one upon
mother, to the height of mani sever
yiIIages around me in flames, and the
inhabitants either massacred or thrown
nto the fire.
The poor wounded were still hrlnt
1t one another in the greatest exaspera
ion. The field of battle was a plan
TWO miles and half long, and who'll,
covered with the dead and wounded
There was not even room to set m.
foot without treading on some OF them
Several brooks We're so filled up wit
Russians, that affirm, they lay heape
I'D. one upon another, as high as tw
men, and appeared like hills to the CON
mon ground: / could hardly recoye
myself from the fright occasioned b
the great and miserable outcry OF tn
wounded. A noble Prussian office
who had lost both Of his legs, cried OF
10 me; "Sir, you are a priest, an
preach mercy; pray show me son
compassion, and despatch me at once
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
A New Railroad.

There has been exhibiting at the Merchants.
Sanderson's Hotel, for somo days past, a model Of
a railroad. which possesses many claims on public
notice. The object of the road IL TO overcome the
difficulties attendant upon crossing mountains, by
means Of railrosds In the present invention, the
nsnner in which this, heretofore deemed insuper.
able, obstacle is overcome Is at once simple and
original. The inventor, Mr.. Won Smith, native
Of Russis has erected large model, which is opon
to the inspection Of the public, and which will full
ly illustrate advantages proposed to be derived
Ths road is made in series Of ofinelined planes, ss
the foot Of each Of which is common well, filled
with water having . stationary frame which, rest
ing in the bottom Of the well, reaches to the heisbt OF
the next inclined plane. At the bottom Of The
we'll, attached 20 the Frame 10 On air tight boz, hsv-
ing inserted ia the top of !, stop cock, from the
handle Of which wire passes to the surface Of the
water and 10 there connected with . small lever.
the top Of which IS nearly on Q level with the road
track. Insis this ssticasy frame, there is saother
detachment frame. movin. easily up and down
within the limits of tho stationary frame, and 10 the
bs.,em Ell. is attached another box, open on the
bottom. and having inserted in the top stop cock.
in simila, manner, aud with . similar connection
With the surface as the other. This movable frame
forms part Of the railroad and is by il that the car
is lifted up 10 the next hight. The means used tc
raise the car is cir. which BY very simple process
| 10 Ioreed IN large quantities IS the bottom Of the
well, and in the ststi,nary box. The car when i
ruzs on to the aovesble frames, striks the two :
vers, above mentioned. in such manner a. to opx "A
| the lower, and shut the upper stopeo Tho cir
from the lower box, escapes into the upper boxs nd
when sufficient siI is collected, (Which occurs n q
very short tme,) the no,esbs frame rises gadu ally
by . neat and unfailng contrivsnce, the dets ched
part of The track on the frame 10 thrown from hor.
iIon,sl into slightly inclined position, and tn car
again starts OF without any aid. The car, in ru O.
ming or strikes the levers again, 10 clio 50 b.
lower and open the upper stopcock. The iUln ed
sey sscsping, the frame sinks again to Its 70 rme
place. Tho form Of the car used on this 70 ad il
hiffarar, Fr>, .h--s - 49,. UrgInai With
Mr.. Won Smith. 1t is formed SO that but two
wheels necessary, they being placed in ,h can
tire Of the car and the sea.s escf. side beo tn,
level of the track, the road being elevated sbou
eight feet from the ground. This form of car b a
been adopted as being bes, suited to the nature @
the road to be made, and also from the fact thS
is utter impossibity fox the car to be got of III
trcack. Those who may be desirous of viewing hi
truly original invention, do so by calling at 1h
/ hotel, where the model is in full operation.
. Y. S. Gazeta :.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
From the Brighton (Engldnd) Herald.
Life Restored by Galy yanisini.

Galvanism was resorted TO as means
OF restoring the unfortunate Scott the
diver, and though unsuccessful in that
particular instance, the vital spark ha>
wing fed. its application in cases OF sus-
pended animation, particularly from
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

PIsror SHOOTING ExrRA.-No little nos . and
alarm was created in one Of our principal hotels
early yesterday morning by the loud report o ps-
tol in one Of the passage ways of the this story
Some thought that suicide had been CO nmit,ed
while others did no, know wha, to think of an oc.
curencc 50 unusual, but their doubts waa soon TO-
moved as we shall shcw.
1t that one Of the Irish walters ttached ic
the hotel had taken . genllemsn's c~ Icost from
his room in order TO brush it, Fineir g pistol il
one of the pockets he drew il forth and began {,
examine il. At this juncture asrkey esme int,
tho room, when the lrishman. having no idea tn,
pistol was loaded took sight st'tbs sable fellow an
exclaimed
81 say, rowl Of backing, iis, str Ashten verse
like man. and stand stih. and III plug 70 ss ais
as Ia Kiss me hand"
"Wy. wy. look heesh, master,' said the dsrk.,
rolling his eyes and turning a pale blue fright
"hooA heean master, don't you do dst-dont ali
dat pistol dis way. Whs-whs--whs, for yo
shoot piel"
"Jit for a bit ef divsrshun, that's all. Be ais
les 9, and I'll lei streak Of blessed daylight thrOus
y uiat dsk body of yonrs."
No sooner said than dons-Pst took delibers
aim, pulled the trigger, and of went the pistol wi
! tremendous report The baIl-for It had a "bl
pill" in of large sire-jus. srared the darkey'ssi
: and wen. smack through the dcsr, but fortunate
f; il dld not happen to como in contact with sny"sr
. | enough" flesh and blood.-it is needless 10
that the Irishmsn worse frightened than
o man in the party, snd has since declared that
y '.wi niveI teh one Of the deesleful things sgau
s N, O. P'scy3s