davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11

Alta me ting OF the Wings Of Rich
mond held in that city on the Sd instant,
a Committee was appointed, who made the
following report:
That from various sources of inlorma-
ton, this Committee is Of opinion that
there is good reason to believe TINT John
Minor Bolts has received a majority OF
the votes Of the qualified electors OF this
Congressional Dstiict. 1t therefore re-
commends to the consideration tho meet
ing, the passage of the following resolu-
lions:
Resolred, That It be recommended 10 Mr..
Bolts, lha, If upon full and fair scrutiny
of the polls, to be made by him, with such
competent aid as he may call to his assis.
lance, he shall be satisfied that no has re-
ceived majority Of the legal votes Of The
District, that he contest the seat Of John
Winston Jones, il he should receive the
return Of the Sherifs.
RESOLVED, That this meeting, consider
ing the cause in which j, is engaged as its
own, and not the cause Of John Minor
Bolts, will support him by all honorable
means in his effort TO sustain it.
The report and resolutions were adop.
ted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11

o. Commander Mckenzie has been presented
with splendid sword, by the citizens Of Philsdel-
phs. The subscriptions were not allowed to ex-
coed one dollar from each individual.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11

RHODE lsLAND.-The r,tu ms for Go.
vernor 1T the late al, ctiun we're counted
by a committee Of tie l. gisa'ure on the
I'd inst. The result, was as follows:
For Jamss Fenner, 9I07
Th,m F. Carpenter, 1892
Scattering, 81
Majority for Fenner, 1904
The m jority Of Byron Diman, Lieut..
Governor, was ,sl2; Henry Bowon, Sec
Rotary of State, 1880; Joseph NJ. Bake,
Attorney Gen'r,l, SAB; Stephen Cahoon,
Treasurer, 1882. They were all Law
and Order Candidates.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11

WHEAr EXPORTED TO CASADA.-The duty i'm
posed by ths Canadian tariff on Wheat from the
United State. is SIS. per quarter. The duty laid
on Canadian -four in English porte, added TO the
former makes the whole duty about one-hslf Of
that exacted on American -four sent directly from
New York to Liverpool II 10 readily seen that
this condition of things. brought about By British
legislation, ~ill epurs greatly 20 the benss, Of the
Csnsdisr nnillers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoNs,-The returns
are yet very imperfect and limited. One
thing, however, is perfectly certain; every
candidate pho took a bold stand in taror Of
The administration has been elected
.Madisonian.
This is funny, and yet nearer the truth
than most things in the official p per-
We have heard Of only ONE man who took
a Id stand for the Administrations Mr..
Wise and the boast of the Government
sheet is therefore weIl.founded!-Rtch
mond Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11

Elk. President ADAMS. the venerable
Representative in Congress from Massa.
chusetts, left Washington early in this
week, on his way home to his hereditary
mansion.
Mr.. Senator TALLMADGE, who has
been detained from the adjournment of
Congress until now by serious indisposi-
ton, having almost entirely recovered his
health, LEFT Washington two days ago tor
his residence at Poughkeepsle.
Mr.. Attorney General LEGARE has re.
turned to Washington from his visit to
Charleston, S. C. (his former residence. J
Mr.. Secretary PORTER is at present on
visit to Pennsylvania.-Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11
MORGAN OFFICIAL Returns.


The following are the official returns from Nor
gan county. Mr.. Fsulkner's majority over Mr..
Lucas, il will be observed, 10 &c, and not 81, as
before stated:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11

The Washington correspondent Of the
Now York Aurora-the Tyler organ in
the latter ci,y-says that President Tyler
proposes to he present at the celebration
Of the Bunker Hill Monument on the 9th
of June next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11

+Last year Democratic.
tone delegate last year Wing.
tLast year Wing.
Last year the Democrats had 81 in the
House, the Wings 80.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11
-.
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

VIRGINIA. ELI IfV-'7'
We rive below the returns, as far as
heard from, exhibiting their iiticai com
~ xi,.r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11

CHAs. JAS. FAULKNER AND A. II. II.
STUART. Both of these gentlemen are
doubtless defeated in their respective dis.
tricis for Congress. No other result was
anticipated. But the debt of gratitude to
them on the part of the Wings is not less
great on that account. On the contrary,
that debt is enhanced by the chivalry,
public spirit, and disinterestedness they
exhibited in undergoing the labor of a
canvass in districts. where present sue.
cess was hopeless.-Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11
From the Frederteksburg Arena.
EPITAPH ON THE EX-HON. Mr.. SMITH
Here lies Billy Smith,

A Loco Of piih,
Whom fierce gerrymander,
Which one Sam Chiffon
Rode a tiH-on,
Ran over and killed instanter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11
CONGRESS.
- 77--77--777777=7-7-7-7
TENTH DISTRICT.

The following the official returns Of she vote
Nor Crnaress In the lie nth Diai1ict
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-11
VIRGINIA. ELECTIONS.

We suhjoin all the inforn ion We have received
upon the elections. In the Assembly, the state Of
parties SiH not be materially changed--ihe Loco
tscos still holding msjority Of 8 in the Senate.
Tbs House Of Delegates, far as heard from
heard from, and they stood last year 10 Locos to
Wings. The probability il iha, there will be little
difference This year. Should this turn out 90, the
Locos will have a majority Of 10 10 10 sbs
House, snd 10 the Senate.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, JUNE /, Is43.
MgssRs. BORIS AND TYLER.

The past year or two has been so prolific Of e
aborste political articles that the sia'sy, t'i-week-
" add daily three-dsckers Of the cities have in
mary instances been unable to lay them ell before
the public. A selection smoug them is Of course
more ffcclt to The heb dorredsl cockboats Of the
country. In this view We had not intended 10
freight the Little Blue" with Nr Bots long err
s;cIe sgaiass President Tyler. until it has grown
into increased Importance by eliciting ttom the
President reply uoder his own proper hand, end
thu, become more definitely part Of the history
Of The country. Because il !, history, it must be
recorded but ii is humilisting task and we
would gladly blot ii from the pages Of our coun-
ny. record, but for the example which Is given to
he world and to posteri,y Of the scorn which q
free people msy express against their rulers when
themselves and their high places lent to the
base uses Of political ueachsry and personal die
honor. The history of John Tylet's peI6ly is
now complete, ard it is curious 70 observe its rise,
progress and ful6Iment.
"Lol Whist tangled web weave
When first we practice TO deceive
we are not VI tucsS WIZ SNttS'V hAAA ''iE y'S'
in his frs, presidential alterations designed the be-
travail Of those who had given him office and pow
er His i.st great errot was in the vain belief
tha; he. by his power and influence and patron
age, could turn the Wings from their long cher
ished policies and principles. He had Witnessed
the success Of General Jackson in deyising new
experiments, and overIhrosing old policies, and
by his uubounded popularity, driving the mass OF
hi, followers bis support, rho still bIindy chung
to him, although the nation stood on the verge OF
ruin. He was not warned by the example Of Van
Buren,, whe .as crushed and hurled from power
and place for the attempt 10 bend the country TO
his misguided will, and the result ha. proven thai
Jackso mantle did not fall upon John Tyler and
that the great Wing party cherish and cling 10 es-
tablished principles which they will surrender to
no man, however wise and yir,uous, much less to
one 40 volatile, whimsical, self conceited, and i'm
beetle as the present IT Of the desiinies OF the
Government
Captain Tyler however, shall be heard in de
fence. We will not initiate the reprehensible
course OF the Richmond Etquirer in giving one
side alone. We will not, like that journal, endea-
vor to sustain our pauy by keeping them in the
dark to every thing hat might shake their faith
in our cause. We choose rather 10 spread The
whole case before them, in the confidence that be-
ing thinking, reAee,ng men they will not err In
judgment.
Mr.. Bots address is on our first page, Mr.
r.er's letter following it. Next week we shall
give Mr. Bolts reply and having done 'hi. the
whole will be before readers. Further
comment will be unnecessary. bat We only say
'nEARKES To THE EvIDEscg."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.

This monument intended to CONNIE norate one
OF tho earliest and most important battles Of the
Revolution, near Boston, has been completed the
present spring. and the IL instant. The ami.
a, its base, by MI Webster, upon which occasion
an immense concourss Of citizens. and military TO
the number Of three or four thousand will be pres
ent. President Tyler and most the Cabinet will
shortly make an ss'tern tour. and are TO join the
celebration. on that day. by special invitation OF
tina authorities of Boston. The Governors Of sew
ersl States have slso been invited to be- present.
Preparations upon an extensive scale have been
made in New York and Boston, for the reception
ofIhe PTssidenI and cutie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
ST.. yonNs. IN. b. NAY O.

The Boundary Srrey.-Thre Of the
gen,em, connect d with the Boundary
Survey arrived here 10 the North Amer
lea from Boston: their names a Cut in
Brough,on, Captain Rob nson, and Lii u
tenant pipon. all # the Royal Engineers.
They came from England to Boston by
the steamer Ilibernia. MIR. J. ID. Festh.
entpnhsush, who has been for thu last
Two years employed in surveying on the
d sput' territory with Captain Brougtton,
has been there for The las; fortnight.
Lieutenant Col mel ESQ urt, the commits
sioner, has been at Bangor, according to
tho te,ms OF The TIesty, and will be here
with thu next steamer from Eastpoit.
The surveying PARTY expect to com
mence their labors in The for S, abou: tho
beginning Of June; and if the American
comm ssioner, Mr.. Albert Smith, accedes
to The arrangements proposed by Lieu.
tenant Colonel Escouri, great number
Of men will be employed, who, by being
d vided into parties at different points.
will expedite the progress Of the work;
which, however, under tho most favora.
Bile circumstances. is expected to contin.
ue two years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

Our shrewd Loco Fl nd Of the East, RI
Argus, writing TO his paper from Lowell
his old slumpng or uod, ties TO make
out that The Wigs Of Massachusetts ART
av, rse TO Mr.. Clay for Prfsi eni, or "a
tier, afr,id hat he cannot be elected. -
He CLOSES however:
"Cly, IL sup osrd, WILL BE RUN;
but, # he s4ould not be, The Wing porty
will probably be DISSOLVED BEFORE the
Presidential elect on comes on"
You never mad, tru r prophesy, Eli
phaell Mr.. Clay WILL BE RUN; for
nine -tenlhs the Wings have solemnly
rrso we'd 10 vote for him or npb0dy. II
h. is no. nominated, there will b. no
Wing canddate--no Wing party. But
never trouble yourself unduly about our
n ighbor's enc rms. You viii rave e.
nuugh 10 at,eni 10. No intrigue either
OF upen enemies or false friends Of Tho
Wing Cause can ra Sc even respectable
sh, W of Wing opposition t. MIR. Clay -
No man but MIR. Clay limselr can tegin
to prevent his nomination; and he il too
true to his fr ends do any such thing.
Ne,c York Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

M1ssIssIppI.-W lie Gov. McNut, the
V,cksburg Sentinel and the Locoioco "u-
thor t., S, are open and undisgulsed in Il eir
dos IT NJ Of reputation, IL is gratifying 10
perceive that the Wings Of The State, in
common with some If many rtsrectn bit
persons of the opposite party, a'e as open
and uniisguistd in their reputation OF
SO inlau Gus a doctrine. In lie ter pub
fish d in the Natch.z Courier, Sergeant
S Preut S. for short time the eloquent
Representative Of Mississippi IN Congtess,
holds his Iangueg- -
IL consider The FIST and paramount du-
ty Of the the Wing party to b" to pres rye
the State from the hands Of The rrpudIa-
tors, TO save tie State from utt, d grdda-
riun, and to prevent any dec' MT hon' st
man from leaving it IN disgust. 1t is Go-
sohtely necessary to beat these antl-bon-
dtrs. cons der this question If self
preservation, md that Ills success We
ought 10 sacrifice Ill Other oiti al con-
sderations whatever, A ptnItentiary is
a more repulable residence than st lie
g verned by The repudlaI'ng ca OF
Mississippi. To purge il from the lepro.
sy which now renIt rs it an o. ec' Of loath-
lug and storn TO all Christ ndom, de.
munds every sacrifice, p"rsonol or p'lili.
cal, Which may be necessary to attain The
MONT
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
We learn from he St. Louis Err, that

We learn from The 81. Louis Err, that
a man named Marsh Holiday was com.
mlit d to rson at that place on the 18th
instant. on a warrant from a Judge ofthe
Uni ed States District Court in L uisisna,
CHI rg, with being con erned IN the theft
OF the Treasury notes from the custom
house in New Orlrans. He was arrested
al Cairo, and taken 10 ST. Louis by dep
u,y mar.hal of Indiana. Some twelve
thou, and dollars in specie we're found up
on b m. Ii is said that some OF the can.
ceilrd Treasury notes have be,n traced
to HIM as having passed them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
Couespoadenee eJtae Plaa North american
New lonK, My 25, ls43.

New YonK, My 25, ls43.
Tie remains of SIR Cha les Bagut, late
Gov rnor General Of Canada, arv d
here last night in government bur4 c,
f'om which they were Immediately ans
ferred TO the Warsplle.
The past week has been one great
interest IN the monetary affairs Of our
country. The sales # stocks at the
boards of trok, rs, amount 10 the sum OF
$4,000, 900.
Tie Bank Of New York, ono OF our
oest Banks, has gwen notice that 8 per
cent. will be the luufe rate Of interest
indeed, this is above the market, as large
amounts f snort bHsn, IS paper have been
taken at 81 per C H., ana hanks that ale
SD antiquaI~d as 10 ask six per cent. ,re
losing all their customers. A new state Ct
things is asst coming round, and short
time longer wi see a return If succ, SIS
to I'll honest business.
Tie Hon. Daniel Webster arrived in
town last e, ening. from bis * ursion on
Long lslaad, and put up at the Astor
House. He was joiutd by he Hon. Ca
leb Cushing, Minister To China. and suite.
Mr.. Gushing had long confd htlal IN
,er'iew with veral of our !, aling Cnina
mefch his TINS morning.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

WASHINGTON, NJ y 90, 1913.

Mr.. L"gnre, you may DE- pend upon II,
will be p rm ,nelt Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Iazewell, Of Virginia, will have
the Office pro forma offered u him, bul
will not accept it.
MIR. Gushing is in Va. with Secretary
Upshur, who is at rs own house IN that
St,ie 1t is SAID III The French missi n
will be Offered him. do not think he
woald take II. lie La, a & ent deal OF
pride ia his dap rtneni, aud will !roba-
by retain t. Mr.. Cushing viii sprn1
son onths on lh C. ntneni Of Europe
and in England, p.ior u taking his post
II Canton.
The Web tcrs. pere ct Gls, ave leit
Isl rip and scrippage" for New Eng nd.
The Office hunters are nearly II not
quite all gone. NE city was getting too
hot E them, in one sease at least.
The Secretary Of tne Tf aSury will
take care of aft IRIS here during III P es.
iden ial TRIP 20 Massachusetts,, via New
York.
WI at was That Which used to be said
Of travelling abinets" IN john Quincy
Adams tmei Eheut tempus n,uiatur Ell
nos mpt0mpr--and so on
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

TEXAS AND SLAVERY. "A letter from
Galveston is published 10 the New Or.
cans Bee in which tits affirmed that the
scheme to abolish slavery 10 that Repub-
lie originated with one Individual and
finds very little favor there. Such plan,
however, was deliberately proposed by
the individual, who's not named. and who,
ACCORDING TO the writer of the letter, was
comp. He'd to leave The place. His plan
was first 10 secure the consent Of the slave
holder, then 10 chang the Constitution,
which cannot be done under Two years,
and then apply TO the British Aboi tion
Society to raise the money to pay for the
slaves.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
Bolts AND TYLER.

Il will be remember d, that Mr.. Tylel
in rely to Mr. Bolts charges, does mo-
alIud- to the privat' conversation with
Mr.. Bots on the subject Of the Pr, slden-
CIV, save in few words towards the nd
If the article where he promise TO make
certain disclosures through tie columns
of the Mnd,sonion. TIE fact then 10, So
lar, not disputed.
1t wps for long tine subject oil
much chagrin 10 tie Wings, thar Mr..
Boiis should have taken so early stand
against Mr.. Tyler. Thy thought his
expose premature, and calculate 10 drive
the Pr,sd, mt into the very measures
they deprecated. 1t viii now be seen
t. at the part viii h Mr.. Boots acted. was
the part Of wisdom, as wei IS integrity.
Il was predicieJ upon knowle ige of facts
81 that time not access Bile to the multi.
tude, but Of which Mr.. Bolts himstH was
master.
The conduct OF Mr.. Bolts without this
explanation, seems involved in mystery.
That he should have been the first 10
gu rrel with President, his own persa n
al friend, one from wtom lie had right
TO expect any Office within his power To
confer, a man for whose success he had
moved heaven and earth MT more than
six months before, did indeed wear The
appearance Of (ai leasD singulsrlty.
But We have now the key 10 the whole
proceeding. Nj. Bots did exactly what
every other honest man was bound to do
under the circumstances, but VII oh We
fear 100 few Tyler-mt would have done.
Is j, not apparent that Mr.. b it's state
ment is true1 Dave not recent develope-
ments placed il beyond the reach Of doubt
Does not the subsequent conduct Of the
President prove, beyond all doubt, that
he entrrt.ined from the frs, determina-
ton to appropr ate l2 years of offic !? at
IS not worth while (says he) for me to re
gard nv promises made before tbs elrc
ton. All candi ates promise; none ever
think of thur promis after the election.
Why should lie sngulsrl'
His conduc, h s b, en- in strict accor-
dance with his sentiment. He was no
sooner in office than he beg IN to election
etr lot SefO0O term. UuuSU p1Siiirt-
" oppos, d L, the inierft renee Of officers
81 the Government in elections, is en-
gagged in the congenel task, at this mo
meut, Of prescribing all who refdss Ia
take paIt in his favor. He has indeed
proved that he regards promises ms the
ladder 10 office, TO be kicked away as
soon as Is ,urn is r, ached.
Yet some Lo:ofocos still call John T,.
Ter Wbigl In what does his Whiggefy
couss,l Has he done one act calculated
to advance the cause for which the great
Wing party are strngalirgl Has he done
one thing which nigh, not have ben ex-
ppcted of Mr.. Van Buren,, ha1 he been
elected in the contest Of lS40l Has he
not in3erd ne more to embarrass and
annoy the Wings than that gentleman
conl possibly have done7
But ennugh of this ioathsome subject.
10 the language Of citzen, Bolts com
m. need by."hea ling the Captain," and
has ended by bch aiding him. We ask
quarter for i'm. He will soon find his
levd.--Richmond Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

II. B. Stacy, Esq, appointed by Pest
dent Tyler himself Postmaster at Burling.
ton, YVES dismissed last Saturday week.
Dana Winslow, Esq. whose sole recon-.
mendation consisl d IN aving edited for
year or two one oflhs puni,st and
least reputable Loco'oco sheets in NV
England, has been appointed his success
sor.-N. Y. Tribune.
o. Davis, Wing Postmaster at New
burg, appointed by President Tyler, hiss
ben moved Dy him, and Jumes Beknop,
n Van Buren, Lorofoco, & ariner 10 life
lumber business Of H. n. ]. q. Clinton,
NJ. G.. appointed in his stend.
R,rsom Brdsall has in ike manner
been removed at Elmira. Chemung coun.
ty. and Levi J. Cooley appointed.-Tri-
hume,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

Too Coon TO BE LosT.-Tbe following
story was lately told by reformed ine-
b'ia,e as an apology for much If the fol.
Iy Of drunk arcs A mouse rnngin a..
bout brewery by accident fell into one
of the watts Of beer. and was in imm diate
danger Of drowning, and app aled To a
cat to help him out: the cat replied. al.
is foolish request, for as 81 on as get
you out shall Eat you" The mouse
piteously repln d, That fate would be
b. tier than TO be drowned in beer. -
The cat lifted him out, but the fumes OF
tho beer st poor russ a sne ezing, and
DR., piping The mouse he immr dialely took
refuge in his lie. The cat, as soon as
she could recover herself called upon the
mouse TO come out--''You rascal, did YOU
not promise that | should eat you ~
"Oh - replied the mouse. "but you know
was in hquor IT he time 2
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

THE WAY THE YANKEES GET Oven
THE VIRGINIA INSPECTION Aw.--Capt.
Marryatt says the frs, thing he Ameri'
cans do after the passage OF law is' 10
devise some scheme 10 defeat lts execu-
ton and render il Of no effect. Such IN
deed SEEMS 10 be- tie case ir regard to
the Virginia Inspection law to protect tho
slave prole cry of her citizens against he
legislation Of N. York. Va. has passed
very fici~n. law; but Yankee inaenu,-
~ has discovered way TO evsde it. A
friend assures us tia, New York vessels
now clear from Jersey City, where they
procure thier regular papers, which cost
ihem one dollar, sail for Va. discharge
their cargoes, and returning clear for Jer.
ssy City--thus eluding the inspection Law,
,RcvfoR Hsrcld,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

DEATH BY DkON MING.

On Saturday morning laH, man named Cot
BERT, in the employ Of Mr.. Benjsm'n Boiey, ana
a son Of Mr.. Bolrys, aged about years, started
TO Maiinsburg to the RegimearsI Muster. Col
beri reports he boy TO have been drowned in the
Opequon. by falling from foot-bridge, above
Withrow's mill. We are told that the water for .
considerable distance from the footbfidgs is quite
shallow, so that II his report be urus, be was
guilty of eupsble il not eiuina neglect in not
wing him. The creek has been dragged for a mile
and more since The sod event, but the body is not
yet found.
P. S.-Since the shove was in type, we learn
that the body OF the boy f-und yesterday morn
ing, about mile and half below the spot where
he drowned. A Coroner's Inquest was held in
the afternoon. yerdIct--"Dsash by aceideatal
drozcaing"