davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

The Charleston Patriot states that two steam
schooners arrived there on the morning of the
18th from Norfolk, on their way to Mobile, which
were impelled by Ericsons screw, and completely
rugged as fore and aft schooners; so that they
can be managed either by steam or sails They
are intended to ply between Mobile and New
Orleans as freight boats. Their engines are
about thirty horse power, and in calm, will
drive them at the rate of eight miles per hour.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20
Loo Al N E W s..

The Capitol of this morning was issued in a
half sheet, and the publishers state that the rest
of their impression was maliciously thrown
down by a printer formerly employed at that
office. The person who would be guilty Of such
a wanton outrage ranks but little below the in
cendiary. M 4 ee.gsa
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

OPAL-The Opal for 1874; A pure Gift for the
" Holidays. Edited by N. P. Willis. List of en-
beshmeuts Christ Walking on the Sea, Ruth and
Naomi, Dream of the Consumptive, Christ by the
We'll Of Sychar, The Will, The Daughter of Jairus,
The Deserted Wife, The Emigrant's Sabbath Morn
ing Nine illustrations, by J. q. Chapman. just
received and for sale by r. FARNHAM
nov IL ~ corner Of 18th st. and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

: B - !. ~ - HHS ------
Further returns received at Augusta increase
the Wing gain to TAP. Not doubt of Sever
ance's election.
But the most astounding result is that in the
Lincoln and Oxford (surnamed the Comet) dis
trict. Forty-three towns, which in September
gave 184S majority against Morse, the Wing
candidate, now give 157 in his favor a Wing
gain of 2,Ol5 The vote stands 3,2ll Wing,
1881 Loco, 173 Abolition, $50 Scattering. The
Wing, 1877 Loco, s3l Scattering. Morse must
have gained over 300 to be elected which we
can hardly hope for; but there cnn be no doubt
that he now leads the poll in this hitherto
strongly Locofoco district Our friends write
that Maine is coming for HARRY CLAY.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

The committee appointed in Baltimore to pre-
pare banner as the prize of the State which
sends the largest delegation to the Young Mems
Convention of Ratification, wrote to Mr.. CLAY by
their chairman, Mr.. Fahnestock, requesting that
the staff for this banner might be cut by him
from his own land
t.A MR.. CLAY'S REPLY.
II % ASHLAND, N0v. 10, l843
Dear Sir: duly received your favor, as chair
man Of the Wing Banner Committee of Balti-
more, requesting staff to be cut by my hands
at this place, for the elevation of the banner to
be presented in behalf of the Wings of Balti-
more to such State delegation to the Young
Mems Wing Convention Of Ratification as shall
have the largest proporlionate number Of dele
gates in attendance.
shall take great pleasure in complying with
this request. A stick of white or blue ash 1.-THE
best description of timber, think, Of all the
kinds which grow in our forests) has been al
ready cut, and is in progress Of preparation for
the Staff. When completed, will forward it
through such channel as will ensure its safe
arrival
The conception of the plan of Young Mems
Convention, TO ratify the nominations previously
made by the Wing National Convention, was
very fortunate, and it will be productive Of the
best effects. Nor could any place be more suit
able, for the assembling of such convention,
than the Monumental City, which covered itself
with glory during the last war, and has recently
again won imperishable laurels. Long may they
continue to grace its patriotic brow. Your faith
full friend and obedient servant, 3g,
LEVI FAHNEsrocK, Esq II. CLAY. I'll
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

Ne,o publications We acknowledge the re-
cept, from Mr.. Brooke, agent for periodicals,
&C., Of Graham's Magazine, December number,
with several fine engravings. The Ghost-seer,
translation from the German of Schiller, and
last, not least, No. 5 of the Junius Tracts, upon
the subject of Political Abolition. s a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

GTOVES! STOVES!!-L H. .NEYTTT e. CO.,
y opposite Fuller's City Hotel, have just received
an additional supply Of Stoves of all descriptions,
which, as the season is drawing to close will be
sold very cheap for cash. nov l6-lw;
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20


Theatre with their presence this evening. s'Hsl
lTNHE Manager for the VIRGINIA MlNSTRELS,
- announces that they will remain in this City for
three nights longer { eaf.e. ggtga1 rs,s,.sfss w
Mr.. JENKINS will give delineations Of Ir.qsl
Dutch and other characters and will also sing some
Of the celebrated Russell's'' most popular songs.
In the course of the evening, Mr.. SANFORD will
introduce some of his original Dances accompanied
that old Congo fiddle by the inimitabe Paganini,
Mr.. ID. MYERS. xIA
The company will CD tonight vary their perform
entirely and introduce several songs and dances
never before produced. NH4
Box and parquette reserved for ladies accompanied
by gentlemen 1sa
MIR. ). SANFORD. Congo Iambour
Mr.. JOHNSON. Congo Castanetts
Mr.. D. MYERS, 1.-THE far-famed ss4y
Ethiopian Paganini, )........ Fiddle
The public are respectfully informed that the IN
SHIPMENTS the Virginia MinstreIs perform upon
ere original and perfectly character with the an
aient JUBA MiNSTRELS. No portion Of this ex-
hibition will offend the most delicate and conscen-
tious. sf 54fE2 ss III & ttfrss3 w
To conclude with the Camerascope for exhibiting
Dioramic Paintings; the Hydro-oxygen Microscope
together with the Drummond Light, as represented
in New York by the celebrated DIR. Lardner.
Mr.. D. MYERS benefit tomorrow night.
~ IT Tickets IS cents children half price
EI Doors open at Z o'clock-exhibtion COM
mences at u o'clock. nov 20 81
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

n- VOLUME ENTERPRISE OF THE AME-
RlCAN TRACT SOCIETY.---A union meeting Of
the various Churches of this city will be held this
(Monday) evening, in Trinity 1.-THE Rev. Mr.. String
feow's) Church, with reference to concerted vol
poh.,nes of the Society. Addresses will be delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Stringfellow, Rev Mr.. Sprole, and
Richard s. Coke, Esq, and probably other gentlemen
Services at o'clock. 0sog sr3NsL8
The public are respectfully iuAited nov 90
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20
DEATH.

h9 I'LL s8 DEATH = ia
On the 9Th instant, at the Infrmary in Baltimore.
in the seth year of her age, Mrs MARY ANN PIC,
native Of Paris, France, but for many years resi-
dent of this city. VI s tyse f I,s k
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

TOR Remit will rent upon very moderate
j. terms the brick house which I have nearly COM
pleted the Of 9th street and Louisiana Ave-
1t contains nine rooms, including garrets, with
kitchen. There is also store in front, with cell
lar beneath The store is arranged so as to be made
into two apartments by partition, thus making two
excellent stores for persons doing small business,
the whole make an excellent grocery or confec-
tionary The store will be rented sepal ate FROM or
together with the dwelling. Possession given in two
or three weeks 8. DREW, s.s4
nov loft or G. & T. Parker, op. Cen. Market.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

MARRIAGE.
On Thursday the 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr.
VAN HoRsEIcH MIR. JOHN J. WHITE to Miss
ANN BEALL, all Of this city.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

Destruction Of The Receioiag Ship Hudson.-
We learn from the Brooklyn Eagle that a fire
broke out yesterday morning, between 10 and IL
o'clock, on board the receiving ship Hudson,
which damaged her so much that she is consd-
cred useless. Esu44s, 4d8 v3gsFip@i
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

II EEP YOUR FEET DRY.-Cork Sole Boots of
IA my own make, cheap for cash, and no humbug !;
to my numerous customers and the public generally
invite them to call and examine lny new style Of
Cork Sole Boots which for neatness and durability
challenge this any other city to equal them and
for the low price of w. Also, Ladies' and Gentle
mems Boots and Shoes of every description of my
own make, extremely low for cash. As sell no
work but my own make, all those who purchase from
me may depend on getting the worth Of their money
Don't forget the store right thac corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and 10th street. g
nov l4-eo6t JOHN MILLS
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

| SIPLENDID AND CHEAP MUFFS AT o. FISH
| ~ & CO.'S.-We respectfully invite the attention
Of the ladies to extensive and varied assortment
Of Mufs, Fur Trimmings &c. sies 8sii aAs
These goods having been selected early in the seal
son by resident partner in N York, feel conf
dent that they purchased on the most advanta-
geous terms and we will sell at very small profits
for cash.
south of New York, we feel confident in our ability
to suit the taste and means of all. We solicit
call after examining the market well, and we will
demonstrate the fact that bargains can be made
with u.s. O. FISH CO.
LIST and I'd doors from Browns Hotel
nov l3-eo3t ~ ,A .ef4..1tlNtA
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

Men doat on this world, as if it were never t.
have an end, and neglect the next rs if il were
never to have beginning.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20


Chinese Dandy.-The following description Of
Chinese exquisite is from new work on Chi
ma, by P. Dobel, formerly Russian Consul to
China, and resident in that country for seven
years: - 4s a.
ellis dress is composed of Grapes and silks,
Of great price; his feet is covered with high
heeled boots of the most beautiful Nankin satin,
and his legs are encased in CATERS, richly en-
broidered and reaching to the knee. Add to this
an acorn-shaped cap of the latest taste, an ele-
giant pipe richly ornamented, in which burns
the purest tobacco Of the Foskien an English
watch toothpick suspended to button by a
string of pearls; Nankin FAM exhaling the per-
filme Of the tcholane, a Chinese flower and you
will have an exact idea of fashionable Chinese
dandy who like dandies Of all times and Of all coun
tries is seriously occupied with uifes. He be-
longs either to the Quail Club or the Cricket
Club. Like the ancient Romans, the Chinese
trade in quails, quarrelsome Birds intrepid duel
lists, whose combats form the subject Of senseess
wagers. In imitation of the rich, the poorer
Chinese place at the bottom Of an earthen basin,
two field crickets These insects they excite
and provoke until they grow angry, attack each
other and the narrow field Of battle is soon strewn
with their claws, antenna, and corslets There
is between the Chinese and the old Romans all
the difference that there is between the combats
Of the crickets, and the terrible combats Of the
gladiators." u 4s
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

From Hapana and Merico.-The steamship
Neptune, Captain Rollins, arrived last evening,
bringing dates from Havana to the 4th instant,
inclusive. The u. S. brig of war Somers j. w /,
lest, commander, arrived at Havana on the
3lst ultimo, with ten Of the passengers of the
barque. w ndsor, which vessel, bound from Bos-
ton to Havana, was wrecked on the 18th ultimo,
about mile east Of Jaruco. The captain and
crew of the Windsor remained with the wreck
in order, if possible, to save the cargo. The u.
S. war sloop Falmouth, Joshua R. Sands, Esq,
commanding, last from Boston, arrived at Ha-
vana on the 28th ultimo. 49,,
The political affairs of Cuba present nothing
new. &. 3 t ,8 81 4s.is r sda
By this arrival we have dates from Mexico a
few days later than heretofore received. The
Yucatan commissioners had left for home with
out accomplishing any thing. Santa Anna had
left the capital for his residence near Vera Cruz.
He was accompanied about half the distance by
his cabinet. General Manuel Rincon had been
appointed Governor General of the Department
Of Mexico, in place Of General Caralizo, who be-
came President ad interim Of the Republic. +
The prohibition heretofore existing in Mexico
against the entrance into the Republic of Span
ish priests has been removed by a late decree of
Santa Anna and they are now allowed, with
some slight restrictions, to exercise the functions
of their Office on the same footing as the native
clergy ~ O. Bulletin
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.

This mornings mail brings but little additional
news to that we have already received.
Chatham has been heard from on the vote Of
Governor making the vote to stand now for
Briggs 81 ,4l9, Morton 53,172, Scat. $50.
Florida, in Berkshire, county, alone remains to
be heard from. st fss +,
Senate.-The Atlas says that the Locos have
not elected more than four Senators, and proba-
bly, not more than the three from Bristol county
Florida, in Berkshire, will decide the Senators
from that county. As il now stands it is nearly
certain there will be no choice. Fsa'
Representatives.. give the summary which
makes the House stand, Wings 173, Locofoco
119, no choice 15-leaving Wing maj. of 81.
The changes are all in favor of the Wings.
Massachusetts will certainly have a Wing
House and of consequence Wing Senate.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

~ ROCERIES.-Ju received and for sale, in addi-
u ton to my former stock of Goods- ly8I ssal
A lot Of fresh teas of latest importation
Coffees Of every description
Loaf lump, crushed, and brown sugars
Fancy and brown soaps
RaIsins, fresh and in good order
Butter and cheese, superior
Family and superfne -four choicest brands, low
Sperm, mould, and dipped candles fsa 49,
Winter oil, warranted, 81 gallon t
One barrel Of very superior Irish whiskey III
Hams, buckwheat -four $685.,
And all other articles generally kept in my line
and reasonable terms as can be bad in the Dis
trict. 3.
solicit call from the citizens generally, before
purchasing elsewhere, as am determined to sell.
asta VIM. I. DOVE, s.
Between 18th and 14th streets, fronting Penn. ave-,
adjoining National theatre. l6 nov 1885,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20
SIGNAL WING TRIUMPH IN MAINE.

An election was held on Monday in the four
districts of Maine which failed to make choice
Of Members of Congress at the State election in
September The result is most cheering.
In the Third (Kennebec and Frankln) district
Luther Severance, editor of the Kennebec Jour
nal and one Of the best Wings living, is elected
by nearly 1000 majority. Gle failed by over
200 in September.) Thirteen towns in Kennebec
give the following result: -
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20
CARD TO THE LADIEs.-M

A CARD TO THE LADIES-JNrs r. a. BECK
n takes great pleasure in announcing to the Ladies
Of Washington and vicinity that she is prepared
to execute all orders in Fancy Millinery and Dress
Making, in the most fashionable style having been
successful in securing the services Of one Of the most
fashionable dress makers from the city Of New York.
in addition to her present force. Mrs. b. has on
hand an assortment Of rich and handsome Bonnets
also further supply Of the latest fashions Ladies'
most respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves.
N. B. Mrs B. can give employment to FIVE or six
young ladies as apprentices. Residence, Penn. ave-
nue-opposite Gadsby's Hotel. nov l8-eo3t
SHERMAN's LOZENGEs &c., &c-sherman's
- Worm and Cough Lozenges
Peters's doh49g do glf si @ a ssgs
\ Wistar's do do 6seT
Poor mans Plasters NJ E4r 9 III
DIR. Euens and Enis's do MI
Physics Cough Sirup
Frey's do do
Rowand's Tonic Mixture for ague and fever
Frey's Vermifuge, warranted to cure
Sands Sarsaparilla. For sale by
J. F. CALLAN, psa
nov 18-3t opposite the Post Office.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

idSt, lcdSt, mo- y VI Tie JULIUS lTdClS, upon
the subject Of Political Abolition. a
COroner's Inquest.-The body of male mu-
latto infant was found yesterday afternoon in a
ditch on 18th street, near Carusis Saloon the
physicians were Of opinion that it had not been
dead over twenty-four hours. When found a
cord was tied very tightly about the neck, which
indicated that it came TO its death by the hands
OF an unnatural mother. An inquest was held
over the body by T.. Woodward, ESQ.,, Coroner.
Verdict that it came to its death by the hands
of some person or persons unknown to the Jury.
----- - $1,000 r7t'
National Theatre-Mr. Jenkins Beneft.-It
will be seen by an advertisement in another CO.
lumn that the manager has effected re-engage-
ment with the Virginia Minstrels for three nights
more, (Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, eve
nings.
This evening Mr.. jenkins puts forth card for
a benefit, and we bespeak for him bumper.
He will be assisted by that inimitable nigger
Sanford, and also by Messrs. Myers and Johnson.
We have been requested to state that the Presi-
dent Of the United States, Colonel R. M. John
son, and Commodore Elliott, will visit the thea
tire this evening, by invitation.
..ftls 81 ------- ----------- tl4tssttit
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
NOVEMBER 90.
Indian Queen (Broacf,'s) Hotel--T. R. Armstrong,
A. Schell, R. L. Croak, and Joseph E Coffee, New
York; G. F. Soloman, Philadelphia. ..s
City (Fhller's) HotsLCom. Jesse D. Elliott and
Captain Duany, U. s. N; Edmund E. Stone and
James w. Osborn, Virginia; James L. Rankin, U.
s A. E+es2f
European (Galab,pas'sJ Hotel-Alson Livingston
William 8. Dayton; Count Lafaum de Fganiere,
minister from Portugal ! f
temperance Beers Hotel-Mrs. Barton and daugh-
ter, Philadelphia; G.. B. Zeiber, Pennsylvania.
Exchange (Tyer's) HoteI-H. Smith, Virginia; +.
Whitehurst North Carolina; R. Wallace, Virginia
Mr. Mehan, District of Columbia J. F. Wheatley
and John N. Buch, Virginia J. w. Tyson, Philadel
pha; Mrs. Luther, J. G. Wilson, and two ladies,
New York. &
visginia (Saoestings) House--Mr. Miller and lady.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

3 Histories make men wise; poets witty; the
mathematics subtle; natural philosophy, deep |;
morals, grave; logic and rhetoric, able to con-
tend
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

h A Clever Reply.-A servant girl in the town
Of A -, whose beauty formed matter of ge-
neral admiration and discussion in passing a
group of officers in the street, heard one of them
exclaim to his fellows
"By heaven, she's painted p N.a
'Yes, sir, and by heaven only" she very quiz
etly replied, turning round. afi
The officer acknowledged the force Of the re-
buke, and apologised.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20
Am USEM EN- TlSs
NATIONAL WASHINGTON.
BENEFIT OF MR.. JENKINS--NEW AND UN-
~ EQUALLED ENTERTAINMENT

Fills Excelency the President Of the United States
and the Hon. Richard M. Johnson, will honor the
Theatre with their presence this evening. 'e Wv
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-20

ROOMS TO RENT---Six furnished Chambers
and one Parlor over my store nov l7-ifeotf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28
SWEET POTArO SEED.

correspondent ofthe Southern Planter
writing from Charlotte, Va. saws, u
Will give you the mole ofkeeping sweet
potato seed in kilns, by myself and osb>
ers IN this section. We gene rally put
Them up IN the patch where thew are
dug Raise the earth sixor eightinches
IN circular form as a kind of floor sniff;
cient'y large Tor the quantity OF seed
you wish Tor one kiln; set a stake in the
centre, merely as guide TO put the po-
iatoes around cover the earth with boards
or pine bark, over this strew pine boards
then pun on your potatoes letting the
Kiln terminate in point at the top. GOV.
tho-INina h<Aar1s Gau fvo -.
ihree inches deep then with boards or
Dark throw on earth Until the Kiln -
covered at least six or eight inches deen
over this throw potato vines plen,;6,t,r
10 prevent the rains from wasb;ny ~
dirt down and the spring they will omen
IN hne order. ] design keepin, nv no,a-
toes for table use in this wav The No.,
s'ason. Some cover their kilns with
YET yes or straw and erect temporarv
scatfold for shelter over the Kiln bn,
prefer the vine "a they are at The sno,
ready 10 be thrown on. The STAKE shoI5
not project beyond the top of The pota
Toes generally saw Them off prevj-
Gus 10 covering the kiln. The following
years ago.
Inc following discovery was few
years ago: communicated by the Royal
SOCIETY OF Swedcn 10 that of London
AMER roofing house with wood, boil
some Tar and mix il with finely pulver-
'zed charcoal till q is OF the thickness Of
mortar, spread fhis with trowel = hon,.
one fourth os an inch thick over The
rooi u will soon grow hard, and DEFY ali
Vicissllndes Of weather. Roofs thus
covered have stood in Sweden ov, IN cen
Jury and sill want no repair,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28
FEMALE COURAGE AND PRESENCE
OF MIND.

an incident occurred in New York.
last3Fnesday, deserving OF record. 4
morse drawing loaded sled slipped. fell
sno according to custom commenced floun
oering at great rate. Two fine oentIa.
meu, without leaving the side walt vsr,,
kIpdly undertook to give direct;on,
which required the poor man To i. -
Two or three places at once. Al th,s
moment well dressed middle aoed wo
man, who was passing along, seeing The
:. sIIusiion Of man and beast prompt.
" stepped into the street, seized tbo
stfangglinR horse by the head held =
nrmly down, and thus enabled the al.
yer 70 unbltch the animal. One orsbo
candles apparently ashamed OF bimseIc
now stepped forward "a take the plocs
o. the woman, but she pushed him
anay ana ortercd him back 10 HE com
Panion. Having rendered ali nee
cessary, our heroine quietly went ON Re-
way. '"' y" "el
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

or the last time the sound OF bis gun
tie was found a short time afterwa rds in
''he words, a lifeless csrpse-and two
mounds now APPEAR bsneaih the branch
Iolibe oak against whose trunk he of
had leaned The bear still growls near
that spot--the deer bounds lightly. anu
quickly by unfrighIene1--ihe whip>ro-
vii nightly sings there enlis,ened TO.
The romantic traveller walks up a. down
Ne rgin OF Horicoa and gazes with
wonder upon It's pure waters, and its
beautious isles tho aged who dwelt in
the neigborhooj, have nearly all died.
the youth have grown up and forgotten
The old Indian: aud to me, wandersr
lar from those wild romantic sceues, is
ieit the privilege OF writing The story, &
IPorpeiuating The memory Of the 'Ol.l
Bear Hsnter,' OF Mt. Defiance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28
WAR no THF pIs1

WAR TO THE PISTOL--Mr Henry Johnson
young EoRlishmnn residing in this city. wan seri.
n''sv INJURED Int NIGHT in an alteration with Mr.
GeorR- Washington DIXON. Of this CITY. ~. no..
lies were nj pnhlic huuse. corner of Charhar, !,
and Broadwav. when d,snule arose in relation !,
The merits 81 fhe Native American partv. aF vxh;rt
Mr. Dixnn claims to he prnminent menher. an
which he defended not only on the defens;v. I'M
offensive. On leaving tho public house Jobn.o,
attacked Dixon with a club when The Ia,,er d,e,, ,
pistol s'd fred The pistol hurst and scveyslv =.
juTed Mr.. johnson in the high.
lie was taken 10 his lodgings. where he liz. se,;
oqsly bat not dangerously Injured. Mr.. D;,o,
eiams 10 have acted in self defence He s,a,sd ~,
iacs Al The noliee Office. bnf M prooeedings IA,
been en's'ed against hih.---N y E,zpress.