davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

ihrohTbhs OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE CUT
LERY, AND GUNS,
R6 now Receiving, by arrivals ditcet from Iy,,,o
"A TO James RIVER their Fall Importation 10 which ihcs
n n, attention OF Country Merchants generally
INNER Dry Goods apartment will be found the hos,
Blankets, Napt Cottons, Plains
iiie.hs, GSs,imsres, vestinss, Prints, Cambries
,,,,aens, tannels, Sauneis, Kerseys, leans
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons Ia~es EdgInVs sh,wia
hahuSerehieis' Threads, and all kinds OF Domcsies
ALSO,
Superior French Cotton BanhetA
Ready made London overcoats
,ura superhnc Beaver Cloths
Leather Leggins and CATERS
10 nc Hardware Department which is dSnct from, ,.,
81 ne Dry Goods they offer ~ ~
EnSsers PEN Pocket, Table Cutlery and scssots
nnu.s wade and Butchers Ceebrited Razors
ptehers and GIeaves a soma Files RaSps Tools
en1 Saws ' f'' 'N'''
lanes and other makes OF Wool and Brass serewa
'A ,, Hollow Ware, and narrow and Bread HUT
oarpeEIets, and all other kinds Of Knob Locks and
Pad, Chest, I'M, Trunk, Closet and CupboarJLoeks
pIass ana Iron Cand estieks Of all KINDS
Trace. Halter Dog, OK aud Log Chains
Horse Shoe and Wrought NaiIs-aIso, Cut Nails
inne1 anu Common Cast Iron, Tea Kettles and
Ms,e,dns Iiilling and Garden Hoes and Rakes
AnVtls and Vices, sledcc and Hand Hammers
hdzes, Axes, Haichets aud Hand Adzes
ml' Cross Cut, Pit ard Hand Saws Of all kinds
rTpaues ana shovels.2, and prong Forks
sievcs, Coffee Mills aud Red Cords
Bfasa and Move Wire Fenders
P ,iSI, an, !, Anneaed Wire fIom Nos 8 To %
NJ, from 100 To SEQ pounds
sn aen SadlGfy, surrnps, Bride Butts and Leahers
Shot behs, Powder Horns and Flasks
and Pistols go ~ O""'S "u"S'
Nuyl'r 4 Cos Cast, Shear rnd Blister stcels, by the
I'm Plate and Rloek tin. Cassines SC se5 lind
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

TUE MISSES NELSON will open a Bosfiins school M,
houng laiics on The l3ih October next az Oskisn In
thc county OF Hanover about a. miles from Richmond
sndb miles rom HEAVIER Dam Depot, upon tho Iouis1
haifuai Tic situation u The School Is very 6ro o
bcing 70 ycGoh long known for ~ pure and wholcsoS
af and $50 very easy Of access az Carriage can an a
mc DC sent 70 meet those who may arrive N t,e Rsr
Depot me course OF instruction IN this schoo will con
ss.oi althe branches % Englsh necessary H. rompcfe
anl 'oio1s. htuc ,uon together wi the French Ian
tlAe anh Music u dcaircu) uron tho Piano or Guif,r
the most careful attention will aiao be Maid IN the tc-
instruction AMI moral dcpurimcot Of tho pnps h bci,g
nusnt tna tney VIII DC best fitted for usefulness In inns
W9I ~ ininH 70 i've for heLcrL The scholastic year
months Of August and september being limo of v,c,n
The terms w ~ '''''
for hoard and Tuition In al the branches, cxeept
-. ss's ef50
~ .use on " ftaro or Guitar, with uio III Inc
~. ~ 80 I'd
reg Me,lc hali yearly In advance. W
hctcfeuco may hc made 10
NGhi Rev. William Meade.
hcN w. ~ Pcndetou, Ep. Hirh Sfhool cfv.
imnp Nelson Esqr, Millwood, CLARE - ~, a, O..
Nc Pcrsico, Richmond. ~ ' ~ 's"' ="
hpphcaon TOT admission 70 the School usf he mat. ~
Thomas Nelson, Es1r, Richmond M Wii. N 49, !"
81 besycr Dam Depot, hanover Cows
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

To be drawn Al Alexandra, Sept 10Th. virginia Monon
gaa, Class Prizes e3o0, ltO0o Goo 50oO, 400 25Ol
AOo 7i p Of 1000 each. p Of roo 2s of 30 20of 40
etc. 70 Nos and IL drawn. TieketssiO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

Mon, ngala- Noi2 EEira. / prize OF eis on Anno on
NNo' ~ OF ~ etc. 60 Nos-ll drawn. Tickets S.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

| PROPOSE to undertake the instruction OF a Law Class
andthe management Of Moot Court II, by the LIST OF
oeober sufficient class shalt be formed usuIy the
expense and labor Of Course OF Lectures The source
VIII commence on the LAT OF October and on The 81 II
MAY Pee si-onehalf In advance. No extra charge for
Iurl hshts, stationary or Of Books. The Lectures
VIII DC deivcrcdn my once. where n good Law md Mis-
eeraneons library vi. TO at the service Of the Cass
The MOOT Court Will he Aelh a week and Will nv
turns, he opened County Court superor Cot,rt II
Law and Cbancery, District Circuit Conf Of tic n
States. General Court aud Couu Apneals-a and ne
pupils will escivey act IS Shcn Clerk Jurors Judge
aud Lawyer and conduct edngs SppropTate 10 e
several Courts
Young gentlemen who desire 10 ioin the cass will lie
pleased leave their my once On Ma sfrec,
CARTER VI BRAXToN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06
J. q. GREGORY & co.
x... MANAGER.
OFFICE on Main, 2nd door below Corner or y.;,
and l4th streets.


sc1 1000 25oo, 200 AZ prizes Of 500 ~ Of On q
i'o' etc. 70 Nos-ii drawn. Tcketss5 "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

(HEEsE-A small %, OF prime Goshen Cheese, In
~ eoEes-reeeyed and i0rsle.'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

New Jersey; Class 7e-Draws in Jersey City on Mon
Isy' snd hne Wednesday evening the IN Pdzs--s1O.
90 co., 3Oc, 2675 10 OF 1870 io@6 100, u OF 81 ~ OF
90, etC. - a4TJ 10 baiiLts. cketss5
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICEs-
N ordcrto make for my fal stoct 4 v,nl &c. d,
my present stock Of summer clothing Al
,9N prices. Among thom may be fouad Coats Pant"
'e''s' &C. Of various cooling materials. '"'''
iu2o Agent FOR = Js shpEMMC e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

Drawing of the Lccshurg ClassI
80 ~ ~ IL 20 ~ II 90 q 10 90 81.
Drawing Of The Leesburg, No 90:
- q - - % G. 81 ~ % - 5 CT.
Nos % g., Whole, pTzo OF slO1, and Nos 50 "a 81
uauer prize Of elO, both sold Al this Office, In the
above CHARLES WORKMAN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

1 oOoO 5000 1870 10 PRIZES Of 1900 10 of ION n
'V' <VVoi lOp, etc. rs Nos-l3 erawn Ticset. 81
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06
For Wednesday even

For Wednesday evening per mail.
The New Jersey CITY Lottery, CAss No ~. Prizes
$4,000 COO % 25l5, 10 prizes Of 1900 each, ~ OF 1000
u Of 500 20 Of m 81 Of 49, 200 OF lou, 70 Nosl.
drawn. Tickets e..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06
CLARK E's OFFICE.

LeesbuIs, SS-Draws at Blliimore. and due TUESDAY
evening me OH instant. PIzes-Sl6OO 600 600 2SO
~ OF 500 ~ Of $50, &C and II ballots Tickets
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

For Thursday Evening per Mail.
Va. Leeshurg. Extra No 80 Priics-s9OQl 3OCO. 100
1892 l36 i01, 5of IO1 Of 40, 10 Of a. ~ Of 100
Of 10. etc. 20 Nos-l3 drawn. Tickets 81 30.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

49, - OF Ihuredly Even no.
~ 100 l9N 5przes Of iUD, Of 900 20 of2Oa
'te. 20 Nos--l Is drawn. Tickets 81 co. ~ " -''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06

For Frday, at 81 o'clock, p. NJ, in the Exchange
Va. Leesburr, No 80 Prizes-G50O, 2JOO. 2uO 1904
l2Gi Of 1870 2of 800 Of 800 Of 90, 10 Of 49, 10 Of
l25 p Of lOo, etc. IS II drawn. Tickets e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06
FAMILY FLOUR

IhNlnG madc superior article of Family Flour, cont
co 60 70 9c .ich Famliss can be supplied by Mossrs.
WD'n poane, 9I ~ apllicsion % Ne, a the Virginia
n,.- hNpfMdcd "NiTaiuia Mile, Nay a iawcs, Fdptf.
~. n, ne RIO. q. NICHOLAS a. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-06
Nj a gni cent Scheme.
en- nnn - 800

$50 0O0-50 of 1900
- Union Lottery, Glass No 3-To drau Sent I'm. 1870
Sspt,is-i pze Of s5lon 5000. l25lo 900 600 anp1
200 Of l&0 o. oflsD 10 of60O ~ OF l so Of aS IN =,
80 - oiA 1c Of 49, etc. Whole tic kets si5-shSi es in
certificate of package OF % whole tickets $3.50
shares 10 proportion. s'o'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

hundred miles in one continued prairie,
with the exception Of few Of the bottoms
formed along the banks Of the river, and
the streams which are falling into it, which
are often covered with the most luxuriant
growth of forest timber. The summit level
OF the great prairies, stretching off to the
west and the east from the river, TO an al
most boundless extent, is from two to three
hundred feet from the river, which has
formed bed or valley for its course, va
rying in width from two to twenty miles.
This channel or valley has been evidently
produced by the force Of the current, which
has gradually excavated, in its floods and
gorges, this immense space, and sent its
Debris into the ocean. By the continual
overfiowlng OF the river, its deposites have
been left and lodged with horizontal sur
face, spreading the deepest and richest al
luvlon over the surface Of its meadows on
either side, through which the river inds
It's serpenllne course, alternately running
from one bluff to another, which present
themselves 10 lis shores, in all the most
picturesque and beautiful shapes and colors
maglnable-some with their green sides
gracefully sloped down in the most lovely
groups to the waters edge; whilst others,
Invested of their verdure, present them
selves in immense masses of clay, of diff
lerent colors, which arrest the eye Of the
traveller with the most curious views in
the world. These strange and picturesque
appearances have been produced by the
rains and frosts, which are continually
changing the dimensions, and varying the
thousand shapes of these denuded hills, by
washing down their sides and carrying
them into the river. Among these groups
may be seen tens and hundreds of thou
sands of different forms and figures, of the
sublime and the picturesque. In many
places, for miles together, as the boat
glldes along, there is one continued appea-
rance before and behind us, of some an
cient and boundcss city in ruins-ram-
parts, terraces, domes, towers, citadels,
and castles, may be seen; cupolas and
magnificent portIcoS, and here and there
a solitary column and crumbling pedestal
and even spires Of clay which stand alone
and glistcning in the distance, as the SUMS
rays are reflected back by the thousand
crystals of gypsum which are imbedded in
the clay of which they are formed. Over
and through these groups Of domes and
battcmcnts, Gas one is compelled to ina
g'ne them,) the sun sends his long and
gliding rays, at morn or the evening, CIV
ing life and light, by aid Of shadows cast
to the different glowing coiors Of these
clay-buit ruins, shedding a glory over the
solitude Of this wild and pictured country,
which no one can realize unless he travels
here and looks upon it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

A SINGULAR WEASEL SToRY.-A friend gives Us
the following singular story, the truth of which is
vouched for. Two gentlemen who were passing
near the cemetery, recently, observed weasel
and a rabbit, whose singular movements attracted
their attention. They cycling each other in
tently at short distance from the observers. The
weasel was evidently aiming to drive the rabbit
into wall that he mi ght entrap him. The rabbit
not liking the appearance Of things seemc, inclined
avoid his adversary. The two creatures kept
their stations for time, casting horrible CLAN
at each other and neither being willing to move
lest the other should gain some advantage. The
ground was covered with light snow which was
several inches deep, Suddenly the weasel disap-
peared, the observers did notice the direction
he took The rabbit, perhaps suspicious still Of
the movements of his adversary, and not knowing
in what direction to look for him, and fearing that
he might fall into his devouring Jaws kept still up
the spot. In few moments, on the spot where
the rabbit stood, the rabbit and weasel wera OBJ
served in deadly conflict. The former became the
victim. The observers approached the spot, the
rabbit wa dead, and the weasel had taken to his
heels. On examination 1t was found that the
sci had entered the snow at the place where he
was first seen, and worked his way benea,h Il and
came out again exactly under the unwary rabbit.
By this cunning course he had sue ceedcd in can
turing him Lowell Courier
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
M. FRANK AND
c. LATHAM SHOLEs. Editors.

TERMS.-THE SourHpoRr Tr1EGR,pu ;s ,,5-
@Snea 0eSAty on an imperiat sheet, at So so cents
per @""um, payable IN adoance. Ifpayment be not
m"ae preo'o"s to the expiration Of the first sir
"'onlmS, an addihOnn 80 cents 1ciU be charged.
Aaoert'Se'aentS inserted of one doIIar per
sg"@Te Secenteen lines or ader) for the first inser-
tom, md t,ocntyce cents for cach subsequcnn in
SGrtiOn "
An advertisements left aoittom notice as to the
m"6er Of Insertions, aoiH be continued until forbid
G"d ch@rged Gccordingiy. No advertisements
from @6road, oohere aoe arc unacquainted aoih the
persons Sc"d'ng them, aoiU be inserted, unless &C.
companicd by hemOncy.
NO subscription from abroad ,oiU be taken. ,chcre
arc are @n@cquaintcd 'oith the person. unless accom
P@n,ed the moncy or hy u Responsible na,ne
No subscription miH be discoatinucd until all ar
Te@rageS are p"id unless at the option Of the cditor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
THE "KEY OF DEATH"

In the collection of curiosities preserved in the
Arsenal of Venice, there is Key, of which the
following singular tradition is related
About the year 1000, one of those dan
gcrous men, in whom extraordinary talent
is only the fearful source OF crime and
wickcdneSs beyond that OF ordinary men.
came To establish himself as a me reliant or
trader in Venice. The Stranger, whose
name was Tebaldo, tecame enamored of
the daughter Of an ancient house, are ady
atlianced to another He demanded her
in marriage, and was of course rejected.
Enraged at this, he studied how TO be re-
vengcd. Profoundly skilled in the mechan-
ical arts, he allowed himself no rest until
he had Invented the most formidable wea-
pom which could be imagined. This was
a Key, Of large size, the handle of which
round with little difficulty. When turned,
it discovered spring, which, on pressing,
launched from the other end needle or
lancet Of such subtle fineneSs, that it en-
cred into the flesh and buried itself there
without leaving external trace. Tebaldo
waited in disguise, at the door of the
Church, in which the maiden whom he
loved was about to receive the nuptial be-
nediction. The assassin sent the slender
steel. unperceived into the breast Of the
bridegroom. The wounded man had no
suspicion of injury, but seized with sudden
and sharp pain i'll the midst of the ceremony
he tainted, and was carried to his house
amid the lamentations Of the bridal party.
Vain was all the skill of the physicians,
who could not divine the cause of his sud-
den illness, and in a few days he died. -
Tcbaldo again demanded the hand of the
maiden from her pasents, and received a
second refusal. They, too, persisted mis-
erably in a few days, The alarm which
these deaths, which appeared almost mira
cuinus. occasioned, excited TO the utmost
the vigIance of the ma giStrates; end when
on close examination of the bodlss. The
small instrument was found in the yap-
grened flesh, terror was universal-evelv
one feared Cor his own life. The maiden.
; thus cruelty orphaned, had PASSED the first
} months of her mourning in convent,
when TebaldO, hoping to bend her to his
= will, entreated toNspeak with her at the
&, CRATE. The face Of the foreigner had been
I ever diSpleasing TO her; but, since the
/ death OF all those most dear TO her, it had
become odous. Gas though she had pre-
d sentiment OF his guilt, and her reply was
: decisive in the negative, TcbaIdo, bevond
: himself with rage. attempted to wound her
: through the CRATE, ant succeeded; the OBJ.
2 security of the place prevented his move
g ment from being observed On her re-
e turn to her room. the maiden felt pain in
/, her breast. and uncovering it she found i,
. spotted with a single drop Of blood. The
2 pain increased: The surgeons who has
tened to her assistance. taught BY tae past
), wasted no time in conjecture, b,t cuuinp
. deep into the wounded part, extracted he
y needle before any mortal mischief hat
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
OUTHPORT, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1912

commenced, and saved the life Of the lady.
The state inquisition used every means to
discover the hand which dealt these nsidi-
Gus and irresistible blows. The visit of
Tebaldo to the convent, caused suspicion
to fall heavily upon him. His house was
carefully searched, the infamous,inven,ion
discovered, and be persisted on the glbbet.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

The LEvEN AT woRK.-The farmers Of Ohio are
forming town associations to regulate the currency
every member pledging himself to dispose Of his
products for specie or specie paying bank notes
only. If the laws of the state will not protect the
producing classes from being swindied out OF one
tenth Of their hard earnings there is other way
but 10 organize societies for their mutual interest,
-WeStsrn Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

MrcHrGAN SWEET PorAroEs.-Iienry Willis, Of
Battle Creek, has sent quantity of sweet pota-
toes of his own raising. They arc spf as good SIZE
as those raised in the Caroinas, End equally as
delicate. Mr. w. raised eighty bushels. They
sell readily in this market at - a. busheL- Vest
Farmer
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

MIcHIoay SALT.-We learn that Luoias Lyon,
ESQ, uas commenced boring four additional salt
wells and extensive preparations are being made
TO commence the manufacture OF salt from the well
completed. He will be able to supply the state tho
coming year. The State works at Tipppawassa
are IN progress.-Y Vest Farm.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

NOR HoRE NluRDER.-The body of man named
He leu was recently found near Chillicothe, o.
AZ 'iao been frozen TO death while intoxicated.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-03-24
FROM FLORIDA.
Savannah. Natch 10, is4I

SaNdnnah. hatch W. lS1S
Important from Florida We ar. in
possession uI The ~ Augustus New,
aud the Herald &c HE 4lh and 9th lnst.,
together with in ercsmg intelligence N
relation 10 the war, IN lac daie, irom
our correspondents.
Oar leit,rnG March 4ih. from Piralata,
slaed there were hopes that M.jr Belk
nap might induce. .2s-syn-oris wrh h..
band Of about one hundred persons, la
rlu,iing twenty or twenty i've Warriors,
10 come Us.
BY an officer Of the Army arrived ia
town we learn that This cliisi has ,urren
iered to Mi r BrIknap wrh hi, whole
pTiy. consisting 81 twenty -aBe aarriars
aud iiity-scttn women aud ch ltlren
This surrender is much more inportant
than bate.
The enemy IL pres.e,l vienrnl,ly in III
directions. aud yei sn few .r. lis nm-
hers. asd 80 grea, his sb i,y III elude
search. tspt u - nex, % inpUs,bs to
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-03-24

Daring Rrgery.-0n Tuesday ofl..t
week. stranger ~ rsIher genterl sppear-
ance, calling himself Shrpprrd. arrived
IN lhii town, m the western stage. lie
stopped a, the Washington HoieI, and re.
presented himself as from Montgomery.
Ala. and as wishing In PURCHASE negroes:
sfIer some inquiry, huweser, he rerend-
cd that he iouud The Price q! nsrroes too
high. that he had concluded To- 90 farther
north 20 make his Intended purchases. Ga
Wednesday of The same week he went 10
the Branch Of the Bank ol Ihs State in this
place and a.ked Mr.. Roberts. The Cashier,
II he would give him certiiirae af dspo-
site lor thirty sly dollars. Tie Cashier
stated 70 hIm that the amount IS smaller
ihanswas cusio nary on whirh 10 issue a
certificate of deposut; but. upnn Sh.r-
prra's stating that he wished 10 make a
temulsnce Of Ihst amount % seulIe
in Wilrningiu, the Cashier. wi hout The
least suspicion nf his inleutinn, offered
hn cheek on lie Bach ri tie Bank
nj the STATE Al Wilmington. TIN, he rea
d'ly accepted, and gave lnr the check Sc
ven hsll eas'es and Two half dollar piece,
In silver.
Early en- Friday morning Shsprcrd
took the Western stage. Nothing farther
was hesrd or thought of tie check. until
The 'ereipt. by las. fuesds,'s mail, by
Mf. Roberts. of the notice Of the tscsin,
and payment by the CASHIER of lhe Branch
Of the B.nk OF The State al Whining
TN Of cheek fnr six THOUSAND poI-
LARS. drawn hy Mr.. Roberts, IN favor oI
5'ha Wood. endm.rd hy him, -"psy
Ia Nathan ShepperI, and hv HIM On.
dorsed. =" \ Shepefd." This WIS no
doubt the same cherk--u will, the exrer-
ion Of hi, snaN change from 4lhuly slx
to SIX ,hnussnd dollars--which Mr.. Re-
ht'is hid sod TO the villain is question
The sc"undtel probably commnled the
lns-rv here. We learn thai he putchas
cd = bot lie of blue ink al drug .4ore II,
town. Of The sam- Mind As that y itI winch
The check was wrlIen, sonu after gstiinp
1t
What M t,mnrphosis this swiniIlne
rascal may have maJs ii his personal a.
l'e rance bff'ns this inns, o pre,en.knrt
!" 90 -: hni as i nay all i, leading a.
an ''ses. d lie petp' traitor Of ! ctme
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-03-24

LIil,rta sima5i uhknash n lhls femHn-
NV. ne wi'i brisdy assriIba hin = e
.n,.rssrd hsfe. Ilr > sbaui s5 yfafI ~
-, raider helow shs ofdiasiy he,sia.
80 ,boss eve lesl six inches, Esshet lhlrk
~ ,nd ssys he wsahs 10 lbs.-shss
:. ,hauld ledge 10 be abont hiss ssight
III hsd s6lls acre lssEe las Il ahs.-
t,,,. approaching 10 sandy G leur: hss
a,,,s ~. aen,.rl. snd he sprsafrd 10 be
m,n 81 rss, sdd,s.s. aud blsnd eanriiip-
,.,,x m,nrers, eel esievlsied 90 iRpfe.s
,,,c,,bIy ! s.rsnser. He hid isIlhssd. (
IA, b,,shv hair, s~msrk abiy slo,i nsek.
w,,s . 6ns = hi,s SCI Of leesh. wh.rl, ne
f.sausniy displayed b. a plrasshi smsl. /.
hrs yak 1as ssth.r peculiar. earyirg
MS feet -iih hrs sn,s nriIhrf saiwsFd nnr
ia.,,l.-Indian ike wsknew netI,irg
:. he direction he took fren Wilmington.
having heard naihing father ifrm hsm
,inre he rfcsisrd lhe ssns uai 81 The sbesk.
We think Il probable. hu~ever. lbai .
NAV hsSs lsken The DO 4 irom Whaling.
.on 70 Charleston.
We understand thar BE vectived ihe
Ar thousand doiiars 10 large bills. bll
are no. Ihlcrmed. 20 whsl Bank; these
bills he viii probably endeasor 70 Fels..
change. shirl We here msy iesd N Lis
drlsellon. NeEtera Spec.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-03-24

Distressing 3cCiieni.--Ws lean. that
. mot distressing scc,drn, occurred IA
lteirll county IN G. IN The i,h inst.
The dangbt'rs &c Mr.. Bnslle. While re.
turning hume from a wedding parry. were
ovsr'aken by storm ol WIND aud ram.
which Was so violent lha, they deserted
their carriage, to take shelter 10 schnnl-
hou-e. which was some little distance III.
White fnning 10 il. Miss Eliz ,be,h Bus
lie, ou,'unnine The resi-, vas in Advance,
whoa the top u . pine tree, breaking of.
ie'l upon her, almost bur, Ing her hpneaih
ne surface Of the earth. She "a. ins,snt-
" killed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-03-24

"A Temperance Tolrn.-An slreh.a
was held IN the ,o~n Of Harrington. N. j..
on'ruesdsy l,-t. 10 which temperance wss
br"n.i,l 10 tbs pois. The temperance
mea Determined 10 drive oul The sale 81
Intoxicating l,quers. apdiprepaied liek,.
lnr Council 4 msn pledged 10 s,lahold "
csR,rs from al The pubic houses. Near
" 400 ,nles we're cast. and thu Tempe
rance ucket prevailed by sbo.i 80 N -.
riiv. By this dtciaon. The sale Of slro-
holie drinks will cease Ia Burlington The
lasI Of next week.