davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

C,EALED proposals will be received at the office
y of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
10 CITY, d. c., until the 18Th day of November ensu-
inc al one O'Clock, for furnishing the following goods
in he quantities annexed Whereabouts, for the use
lad.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

nUVALL BROTHER--MERCHAN TAI
- LORS, under Folks boarding house, Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, would notify their old customers and
friends that they have now returned from New York
with beautiful assortment of Goods in their line,
for fall and winter wear all Of which they pre-
pared to make in their usual style Of elegance at pr
ces that shall please all who wish good article.
choice assortment of Fancy Articles as usual
DUVALL & BROTHER.
oct 4-2wf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
ME YOUNG SEA OFFICERS SHEET AN.

ME IUUNt hEA OFFICEKS SHEET AN
CHOIR, key TO practical sean anship, rigging
nc. new edition New York, lo43, with additions
by Geo. w Blunt, volume.
Also, new and accurate method of finding Ships
Position at Sea- fully explained aud Illustrated by
problems, examples, and plates, with rules for lrac
tce add examples OF actual observation by Captain
Thomas H. 81 inner, volume, 1913.
Also. Bowdeh's Navigator, Maury's Navigation,
Riddles Navigation, Raper's Navigation, Falconerf
Marine Dictionary, Keith on the Globes, Nautical
Almanaes for 1914, ls4j. aud 1885, Naval Laws,
Blunps Coast Pilot Requisite Tables for the Nautical
Almanac, Griffith on Stewardship, Fordyoe'o Naval
Routine, Huton's Mathematical Tables, Bailey's As
Economical Tables, Nlackeuzie's Marine Surveying
Robson's Marine Surveying, Stephensons Marine
Surveying, Belcher's Marine Surveying, and yalua-
BILE collection of all the best works nautical sci
enec and naval service, Mathematics, Gunnery Court
Martial, &c Many of them imported from England
direct by +. TAYLOR. For sale al the lowest prices
IN every case. Oct. 4.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

In this lottery there are 1905 tickets, which,
divided by o. gives only 1926 packages in the
whole lottery. Thus the adventurer who purchases
a certificate of package has one chance in 1926
chances Of drawing the grand capital prize Of
$50 OO0 one chance in ,i03 Of drawing either the
100000 capital or $4,000 capital prizes; ono
chance in 975 Of drawing the 100000, 100000, or
the sl4,O6s priz,s; one chance IN SIS Of drawing
the $50 600 $50 900 sI4 O6s or one Of the two slO
900 prizes. And one chance IN % Of drawing either
a | 900, a I 900, 500, 1000, 600, 1000,
5000, a 5000, 10000, l4,ObS, 10000 dollar
prize, the grand capital prize of 100000. And
one package may contain the FIRST four capital prizes,
amounting TO sll4OOO
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates of
packages in the above splendid lottery will receive
the most prompt attention aud an account Of the
drawing will be sent Immediately after II is over 10
all who may order tickets from Address
j. G GREGORY 4 Co,
Managers, Washington, ID. G.
sep l9-2aw IwdScpf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

80 1886 prizes, amounting TO Sl,l79, ITS
7S number lottery-l3 drawn ballots
Whole tickets S20-Halves sl0--69uarters So
Eighths - 50.
Certificates Of packages Of tickets in this magnif-
cent Lottery can be obtained follows
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

UST published The Bauker', Wife; Or, " Court
y and City," novel, by Mir Gore. Price Is 5.
This day receivedby
"pH +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
NEM ENG1.lsI RooKs.

lust IMPORTED by =. TAYLOR-The Reyo-
u lutons instructions, and Cons prscics OF Europe
by w Cooke Taylor, author Of The Natural History
OF Society, vols. London, ls43 Memoirs Of a
Prisoner Of State ~ the Fortress Of Spelberg by
Alexander Andyanc, fellow captive Of Count Con-
faouicri--3 vols. with an Appendix by Msroncelll,
the companion of Siyio PcilcO. Reeds Moral Phi
losophy aud Essay, the Active Powers Of the HUI
man Mind an Inquiry into the Human Mind on the
Principles OF Common Sense, aud an Essay Guam.
tity 10y Thomas Reid, ID ID y. X S. r., with
NOR OF the Author, by Dugad Sluart-new edition.
London, lSi3 with notes aDG additions by Rev. G..
~ Wright, VI. a. | vol The Poems Of Chaucer
modcrnizcd, by Wordsworth aud Leigh Hunt, vol
Clsrtc's Introduction 10 lIcraldry, vol Phillip,
Lectures on Painting, | vol Lord Brdughamf Po-
liiical Philosophy. vols. ls43. sep 80
NEW BOOKS Memoirs Of the Court Of Eng
y land, from the Revolution Ia 1853, TO the death
Of George tho Second by John lIcneagc Jesse, 3
volumes.
Vol 2 of Agnes Stricklapd's Lives Of the Queen,
Of England Cheap edition, price 80 cents per vol.
Letters and Dispatches Of Cortez, during the CON
quest Of Mexico, TO the Emperor Charles v, trans
lated by George Folsom, vol.
The New Purchase, or Seven and a Half Years in
the Far West 2 vols.
Encyclopedia Of Geography Nos. IS and l6 %
cents per number.
The IIesdsman, by Cooper. New cheap edition,
complete ior so cents.
Elements Of Chemistry, by Thomas Graham, Pro-
fcssor Of Chemistry in University College, London,
Including the Applications Of Chemistry m the Aris,
edited by Robert Bridges NJ. D.. / vol. 5vo.
Just published and THIS day received for sale BY
Scot I5-u r. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
A PLEASANT furnished chamber, where there
- ate no children and entirely free from dust and
NOISE The location i IN 9Th, just above = street,
and 70 person who IS fond Of study and retirement
It will be both pleasant aud agreeable Enquire Of
H. at this Office. July 81
w OMAN AN ENIGMA Or, Life and ts Re-.
w vealIngs--s Tsle-By the author Of " Com
quest and Sell Conquost-l volume just published
and this day received, for sale nv y. TAYLOR or
for circulation among the subscribers 20 TIE Wsyery
Circulating Library sep -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

That portion Of the goods wanted West may be
bidder for deliverable at st. Louis.
Oct ll--tl5th Nov.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

UUU-5U Prizes oil . ,UUU.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass o, for lS43.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday the
l4th of October, lS43
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

263 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
September 2, lSi3,
Sept 4-2awdlc til Nov. IS,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

Sept 2-viw ortf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

For Tickets aud Shares Cert feaies Of Packages in
the above Splendid Lotteries-address
J. G.. GREGORY, x Co Managers
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
SPLENDID SCHEME
FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ia, l943.

$50, 000-$30, 000-$ ,o6S-2 prizes Of $lO,-
000-50 prizes of S $1,000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
RccoilcctiOns of John Randolph of Roanoke

Mr.. RANDOLPH frequently made what he
used to term mintemtional hits ! some
limes they were severely satirical, at other
times only amusing. One morning he came
on deck rather later than usual, and, soon
after he was seated, he observed that the
companionway and wooden benches had been
freshly painted, and not in the most artist
like manner. lie called the mate (who was
a great favorite) and said:
pray, Mr.. Wilson, who has been thus
exhibiting his great ignorance ofthe brush ?
never beheld such riie daubing before -
My man Juba would have painted in much
better style, sir. Why. this fellow would
never earn his bread in western village,
SIR Only tell we who has diGgurcd the ship
in this way, and | shall get the captain to
break him.
Mr.. Wilson, who was holding his sides
with laughter all the time, at length replied :
l, was 1. SIR
Il really beg your pardon, Mr.. Wilson,
replied Randolph; had not the most dis
,ant suspicion il was you, sir, and would not
hurt your feelings for the world
'Oh, sir rejoined Wilson, still laughing
I'm not in The least offended. am sail.
or and not a painter, sir and was only
amusing myself this morning during the calm
before breakfast
You're a sensible man, sir exclaimed
Randolph, mot to take offence where non,
was intended. ! esteem you the more, sir
for ii; and repeat to your face what have
said behind your back, sir, that what you ID
! understand, you know thoroughly. sir,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29

Monsieur---t passed his time exclusive.
y among the ci-deuan six Misses Lefevre.-
His striking resemblance to every one Of
them. in a greater or less degree, provoked
some curiosity among the diplomats; and j,
is now believed, by Lady Sylvia, for one,
(who, by the way, resumed her confidential
friendship with Mr.. Powys,) that these young
ladies were detachment from very large
family with several mothers of royal lineage
on one side only To which Of these demi-
prncesses Mrs. Lefevre was the natural pa
rent, or whether she bore this relation to eli.
Their of them is, perhaps 10 themselves, mat
ter of doubt; but whether frail favorite in
her decddence, or diplomatic agent only in
the matter, she certainly acquitted herself
with felicity worthy Of a white stone in his
tory. N. p. w.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
From The Troy Daily Wing Of June g.
NOBLE GENEROSITY.

The New Haven Courier records the following
instance Of generosity on the part OF young gen
,leman' Of Northampton, Mass.
Rev. John Mitchell, formerly the esteemed pas
tor Of the society in Fair Haven has just sailed for
Europe He was compelled to relinquish his par
ish in Northampton in consequence of ill-heal,h
which even now is precarious.
You should visit Europe before you can expect
an entire restoration said young but opulenf pa
rshioner, in polite note addressed to bis detected
pastor.
Doubtless it would be the means of giving me
essential relief perhaps entire restoration, he said
in reply. But like the res. Of my profession am
not opulent, and my protracted illness has deprived
me OF much OF my little means. must remain at
home, and il possible regain my health unless God
in his goodness has willed il otherwise The fol-
lowing day brough, something like the following re-
Spouse:
MY Dear Sir-I have made arrangements to Wis
it Europe. intending to be absent about one year, !
want some friend, some congenal companion. In
the - Bank you will find already 1000 dollars
placed to your credit. Your health will not permit
you now to engage in your arduous profess ion, and
you have an abundance Of leisure. You must not
refuse to go with me. Ever truly yours
The esteemed pastor did not refuse, and both have
sailed for Europe.
In the packet ship Mediator, Capt. Chadwick, for
London, Ist June, ls43, sailed my dear brothe, and
his dear and noble friend and Physician DR.. Hop
Iomlinson and wife, and myself accompanied them
10 the ship. DR.. G.. Hopkins.
A DAMPER.-Whent the first Irish repeal meet
ings commenced in this country, the Albany Ar
gus and all the loco foco organs in the interest OF
Van Buren,, came out boiling over with zeal for
the cause of repeal and admiration for the char
acter and efforts of Daniel OConnel Aud Just
as they had got started full blast in the work, out
came a speech from OConnell denouncing slave
ry, and the abettors of slavery, in the mos, bitter
terms, declaring that the irish wanted and occep,
of no aid from them and that freshmen who
would act with them were no lrshmen for him ?
This caused an arfM pause and mos, wondeful
cooling of'-All Van Buren, locos profess TO be
Irishmen in some sense but to countenance all at
tack upon slavery is to destroy all the Magclan's
prospects al the south, and cannot be thought Of
TO get out ofihe difficulty they are trying TO play
noneonSnittai, and eommittal also, on both side.
at the same time. The process is a severe one,
and were they are not experienced in jugglery,
the result would be oublful.-[Pough keepsie Ea.
glel
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
Predictions of the Free Traders Falsifed -
L..

Predictions of the Free Traders Fals;fed-
How.completely have all the lugubrious anticipa-
tons and predictions ofthe Loco-Focos, respecting
the operations Of the Tariff, been hlsi6ed The
following extract from letter, written by gen
tleman in the cars for Boston and Bunker Hill, to
the Albany Evening Journal, adds another item
oftestimony TO that which has been already so
abundantly adduced
The Tarif-the Tarif-all engrossing sub
ject Even those who were Fastening TO the eel
ebration could stop to argue-and tina, iercely too
on the respective beauties of Free Trade and Pro.
lection. Being compelled, as it were, to be hs-
tener TO one OF these discussions, was much
amused a, little incident which may interest
others as we'll as myself The advocate Of "Free
Trade was a dapper liule gentleman, who was
amazingly keen and sharpsigh,ed, himself being
judge His antagonist, il l mistake not, was a
merchant from N. Y. Free Trade detained
mos. eloquently against the presen; wicked Tariff,
and beng ''stumped' for particulars, instanced
"Flannels," which, said he, 'are all taxed so much
per yard, without any regard to quality. The
poor man, therefore, has to pay just as much eI.
ira for his cheap article the nabob does for bis
finest quality" IL am glad, said the other 'tbat
you mentioned fannels, for it enables me to in
form you OF the fact, tina, can now buy fannels
tpeniy per eenf cheaper than could before the
present. Tariff Ian passed "Free Trade" stared,
looked blank, and the subject Of "Flannels" was
droppedl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

THE LioHr FANTASTIC ToE-No Cove
are told by the Observer, a sectarlan paper, pub
lIshcd in this city, that the Third Presby,ery Of
New York, at rccen, session, after full dscus-
sion, unanimously adopted resolution, declaring
II as 'their Judgement thai the prevelen, practice
OF dancing as an amusement is sinful and ough,
no, to receive any coun,enance from the friends OF
virtue and good order. And, further, that any
precipitation therein on the part Of protesting
Christians mus, result in serious injury to their
spiritual state, scandal 10 the Christian cause and
peril to the souls Of unconvcred men Hence
the Presbytery Judge that the practice is no, to be
admitted in the Church Of Christ and tina, case,
OF members engaging in il personally, or suffer
ing it in their children in state Of minority, Ell
thcr in family parties schools or places of amuse
ment, ought with prudence and in the spirit o.
Christian meekness, yet with energy, to be taker
cognizance of by the proper church authorize.
and corrected" IN. Y. Evening Post
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
A STEAMBOAT on

boat on n novel construction has been plying since
March las, on the River Rhine, between Lyons
and Velance in France. II is called the Grappin
which in English is graphing iron, and is re-
markable for having in addition to the usual paddle
wheel large cast iron one Qf about Is feet in d.
ametr, and weighing $4,000, which can be eleva.
ted or depressed according to the depth of the rv.
er-This wheel is armed with strong teeth which
takelhold Of the ground, and BY this leverage sends
the vessel with grea, power. II is probable boats
Of this kind would be Of little avail on any other
than such rivers as the Rhine, which is very rap
id and shallow. The boat IS used to carry ore 10
the factories a, LYONS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
For The Herald.
WOOL AND THE TARIFF.

NooL AND lHE iAhlff.
NJ. Edliov,-As this is the season when sales to
large amour, made in that staple commodity,
Of which Vermont can boast Of producing more in
proportion TO her population, or extent OF territory,
'Asn sny other State in the Union. would 1t no, be
vel to esution The producers OF this article, who
are Certainly entitled to the benefits Of the highest
PHees, 10 beware thai the manufacturer and the
'Peeula'or do no, &c, The rsaiese ground.
Aside from leg rolling and office seeking poli,i
oans, all political parties 10 Vermont, are satisfied
with our presen, Jndieious tariff tariff which the
winter ofihs article, although loeo(oeo in the com
mon sceePiatOn Of the term, eanno, directly or in
directly vote for lie repeal Nor will the northern
aud eastern member Of either parry, for political, or
any other purpose, dare to unite in the ner, Con
sisss, with the domnverng insolenes OF the south,
10 check, and Ultimately PROSTATE, the hopes, the
snepfse. and The energies, Of the free labor Of the
horth. which at ibls momen, just starting into
new life, from tho prospects ahead. To drovn all
eoub,s floating IN tho minds OF the wool grower,
ard II which The manufacturer and Spectator make
Aotty, rhs, in consequence Of the neri Congress
ha'ing democratic msjoriiy, the repeal OF The tar
N "a inevi,Able'-i would ask, was the passage Of
ne bil, party sectional measured Did not
sass and democrats iadiseriminsisly vote for and
's'ihs' the passage Of the act Dad no, wings and
esnoerss equally come 10 fhs reIersi Are not DE
e.noerpls ia favor Of tariff foE revenue il The
rtssni tarii any thing else than revenue measure
A'd are no, the proeeeds Of the sales Of lhs pablo
'i.s Wet 'h:own IL iasJf .eH f1' d. sVfPog' Of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

The INFLuENzA-This troublesome disease.
which is now prevailing SO extensively all over
the country, it is said may be cured by the follow
ing simple remedy, recommended by Distinguish.
ed physician OF New York, DR.. Nelson, who was
for many years the principal medical attendant at
the Hotel Dieu, Montreal --"In all those cases in
which the first class Of SYMPTOMS prevail, let the
patient smell frequeily at common salts bottle, 7"
or vial of spirils of har,shorn or ammonia, they
are all the same; and by putting the vial to the
mouth, to draw few deep inspirations of the vol
atile matter into the lungs. Let this process be
repeated two or three times an hour and it will
give more speedy and greater relief, in all slight
cases Of the first class, than any other remedy,
and will be sufficient for cure 1t will be essen.
tally useful in severe cases and in those Of the
third class-of prostration-a few drops of the
ammonia or hartshorn, ought to be taken internal
ly A neat way Of doing SO is to take an old fash.
toned mixture called lac ammoniac However,
it is local remedy to act on the disordered sur.
face, that its use is advised The principle will
be recognized by all the physicians vcrsed in mo-
lecular organization, and those who are deficient
in that knowledge, may do in this instance as they
do in all others-act upon the faith they imbbe"
Ciaremont Eagle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
CASTLETON SEMINARY.

The examination Of this Institution will com
mence on Monday the i7th Juiy and continue till
Wednesday. There will be prize defamation on
Monday evening. The Ladies' exhibition will oc-
cur on Tuesday evening in the chapel. The Gen
tlemens on Wednesday evening IN the brick church.
The patrons and friends Of the school invited To
attend. An address may be expected from Mr..
Kittredge.
Rev. Mr.. FRANCIS, 1Com. Of
Hon. W. c. KITTREDGE, Examination.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

MARRIAGE IN FuS, A poor fellow named
Wise, IN Clarified County, Penn has GO, him
sell into very foolish matrimonial difficulty.
lie attended a militia training, and nj n kissing
party" he ws. married 'in fun to an interesting
lady nsmcd Marhs Stage Aaer the party, MIR
Wise thogh, ths, Mis-, Murhs had no further
claim. upon him, bu, she though, Otherwise, and
acting on the remark in the play Of Goats, peas,
beans and barley grows" which runs, "fll bold
you to your bargain and won, let you 60 che
has instituted proceeding gains, the poor fellow
to make him acknowledge her as hiiiswful wife.
lPiusbufg Post.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
N'OTlCE.

THOSE DESTROYS OF purchasing stone suitable for
nnderpinng, door steps, or fot side walks, can
have the same ready to load, n, the quarry OF tho
subscriber Ia miles norih-wes Of the Cour,
House, at tho following prices, viz those stone
whose superficial content does no, exceed feet al
cents per foot. over and not exceeding feet at
cents per foot, all over feet al cents per foot
sample may be seen in the road near East Creek
bridge. JOHN CAIN.
Rutland July 5th, Is4s "a, 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
ILLINOIS PRAIRIEs-SHEEP HUsBANpRy.--
The travelling correspondent, ofthe Boston Adver-

ILLINOIS PRAIRIEs-SHREP HUsBANpRY.--
The travelling correspondent, OF the Boston Adver-
liser speaks thus OF the prairies of Illinois.
The boundless beautiful prairies Of Illinois with
soil of unequaled richness are leading to the IN
PRODUCTION OF various agricultural products such as
fax, hemp, tobacco This is extensively raised on
the Rock river and il is said that about two hun
dred tons will be exported from that region dur
ring the present year. The climate Of Illinois is
said 10 be suitable, and surely its soil is equal to
ANYTHING But by far the most important matter
is very extensive introduction Of sheep into this
Staie-so extensive that ii is now probable that al
the end Of five years there will be more wool rails
ed IN Illinois than any other State in the Uulon.
The farmers from Wesern New York are
driving their focks, and English farmers sre 60
ing very largely into business. have now be-
fore me wealthy farmer Of Western New otk,
who has arranged to send on, 1000 sheep III.
fall The sheep run al large on the prairIes IN
the summer, Of course at no charge. tie pays,
he tells me, : per ton for cutting and stacking
$50 tons Of prairie hay for winter lie buys
tract Of leo acres, and ereets small house,
shepherd with his dog takes the entire care Of the
sheep, and can do 50 Of 5000 sheep, and 200 head
Of cattle
You can thus easily perceive that il the farmer
can procure the use Of thousands OF acres OF mead
ow for nothing and hay for 81 per ton, is vain
Tor the wool growers Of Western New-Yofk, or
England, to undertake long 10 compete wiih
the wes The injury 70 the wheat crop by the
winter will prevent many from engaging IN Il N
Illinois, as extensively IS The admissible sol would
o,sefwis. ,efrps thea e Do
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
Hon. ABEL P. UpsHxR, &c. &c. &c.

Murder by The Seninoles.-The Richmond (Ky.)
Chronicle, Of Saturday, says 1--WE learn by pri-
va,e letter, that band of 22O Seminole Indians stop
ed at Wcbbers Falls, Arkansas, on their way TO
their homes, further west, and whilst there commit
ted some excuses, and evidenced strong feeling
Of turbulence. They killed their Interpreter, and
also attempted to take the life Of their blacksmith
a man named Ju Ige."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
Arrrnrr TO MrRnrn ONE OF 1nr Knrrt.s

ATTEnrT TO MURDER ONE OF TBE kHsrtse
or SING SING PRroS On Monday as Mr.
Bardsley, who on charge OF The hospital at Slug
Sing, was going his rounds, he wa. attacked by a
convict whose name we are unable TO learn. and
most severely beaten The man was taken of Mr..
b JUS in time to save his life On a physician
being called, Mr. b. was bcd, and j, was found that
two Of his ribs were broken He lies in a very
prccurious state. The convie, had been fogged
The day before for misbehaviour, which is sup
posed to have prompted him to the rash act