davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-04-20

'Ct iSNN' III A'N 'N l'bI IAIh'
Later from AficQ-Oubage upon
he 3merjcan ,FIg, 8'c--Bs the arr
val at this port yesterday. CT the
barque LAT OBJ. Capt. JOHN E. Allen.
from the ives! cost G! h'ijc7, in thir
~ DAYS passage to the capes, we have
,ate intelligence from that quarter.
Win a G'e of the Liberia HeralI.
Tsi'ali0p.-On The niIht of the
o4,h of January. the brI- Frances
Lord, Capt. Joseph Il. Blown, of n.
York. was fired Iuto by II. 3. NJ.
81 ip Ae.i, on the yes cast OF Ali
.. Al quarter past scven o'clock.
P. u.:Caria:n Brown d~is"cvcied a sail
on his sta:buard sUw. wind VS.. w.
fist seer she WAS aImos, With
n hail. Capt. b. showed a light, and
hailed. incuIriug if that we're tie At
alanta, Capt. Iawlin, whom he was
anxious TO meet. The Alert hailed.
and whist mailing, fred. Baptaln b.
hailed a second Tine. and whilst in
the &c, was answered by mu,ket
hall, which passed through his tresa'l.
above him, and over his passengers
heads! Having a light still h2istcd.
Captain B. Immediately hove aback.
and waited some time before the Alert
hove about and came under his ice.
when an officer announced he would
send a boat and come or board, wi ich
he did with some dliiicultv-the n ate
informing hun that a rope, at least.
should have been cast to him had he
not fred that shot. Captain B's.
firm aud genilemanly inquiry Of the
reason of such treatment. embarrass
ed the Lieutenant, who offered some
explanation. assuring Captain B. that
the commander 81 she Alert would
make any apology necessary. After
wiring on Captain Browns papers:
.Boarded by H B NJ ship Alert" ad-
ding date and signature-and lelvIng.
a voice hailed from the Alert. "Ihe
Captain is very sorry for what has
happened-very sorry indeed-lt was
without his knowIedge-he should
make an inquiry"
This apology may, perhaps, be sat-
isfactory; and the Alert, it is presum-
ed. NAY become rather more HIert
than she was a few weeks previously,
when, mistsking IL U. States frrgate
for a SLAYER, and showing American
colors. most unfortunately, a gun from
the Macedonian notified her TO heave
to, and upon her neglec'ing or retu'
sing so to do, was followed by a shot
from the frigate, which ofcourse woke
ND the John Bull of the A.. who lost
no time in hauling down his false stars.
We have obtained the above lnior-
from the Rev. John Kelly,
who. with Lieutenant George l.. Sell
don, U. S. Navy, came out passen-
,ers in the Latrobe, Mr.. X. was an
eve witness of the Alert affair..-Bal-
timore Sun.
, 1844-04-20

10 kn0c't VeIniilron. henderson YeImilIion,
Cornelius ScrmiIlion, l-aiah Vermillion,
Joel Vcrmillion, and William VermilliJn,
and the heirs of Mason VermiIlion, dc.
ceased.
EETAkE NOTICE, that on the first day Of
Is the county court for the county of Pike
in the State II Missouri, To he begun and
held at the cont house in 30 wing Green in
said county, on the first Monday in June
next, oras soon thereafter as hearing can
be had, we shnlI apply to said court, for al
order for the sale OF the slaves belonging to
the estate of Burch VermilIion, deceased
if nm equal division the :eofcannot be made
in kicd.
REASON VERMILLION
NIcnDEMUS VERMILLION.
March 9th, 1874. SwIs.
, 1844-04-20
August Election.

Mr.. .fdams-You are authorized to
announce WILLIAM NALLEY, as can
didate for the Sheriflalty, of Pike coun-
ty, al the ensuing August election.
MANY VoTERs.
, 1844-04-20
N E w
Cash Store.
AT iSBLEY MO

Al ASRLEY I, MO.
FNHE undersigned beg leave to inform the
Il citizens of Ashley, its vicinity. AMI all
those desif"us OF purchasing GOODS to
their advantage, tat they have opened a
Store in the above place, and Intend keep
lag constantly on hand a well selected AS
softruent of
Dry Cords, Groceries, QUEENS
Ware, HUd Ware, Tin
Ware, Boots. Shoes,
aud Every other artcle suitable for a Coun.
try Store; which having been bought for
Cas-, only will therefore be disposed of at a
small advance, aud we would not hesitate
in saying that we will sell Goods ms cheat
for CASH or PRODUCE. as they can be oh
tanned al any point on the riref above St.
Louis.
No pains shall be spared, and we will
hold out eve'y iudncem-nt. TO prevent tne
trade from y"rns to The 1vcr. we Will pa.
the same prices asafe paid at the n,rr erih-
er IA GUUDS or CASH tor nil good F,utu,.
delivered ct ia. inter, If not Delivered there.
Ne eX,ect to discount the hauling OnLy
nth these advantages We hope u melt II
due share Ui rGhlIc patronage.
BLOCH &SON.
N. The Public need not take euf
word for the above sta tenrnts. but We wi.h
them 10 call and be Convinced Of the fact,
We are at Nil tunes ready to show our Gond-.
snd AS We stated before, we will poJiGrtIv
sell them as low n. hey can be bought al
any point on the rirer above -. Louls.
We have ALTO made arrangements to shin
Hemp, Tobacco, bheat, &c, TO any Of thu
southern, Eastern. or Foreign Markets b,
delivering the Pfuduce at the river, for thf
performance of ~hioh we are ready to civ,
any ecurtty required. We wii MISC max,
hJtral GdrGHees either IN Cash ar .Htretau
.di2e, upon any articles entrusted 20 our CATE
Tor Shipment. We hoI e our rragunabI.
charge for G ,mmi,sion &c, viii induc,
Farmers TO give u. cali before going tu
the rIyer. biloxi d son
April 2Oth, ls44. 3m24.
, 1844-04-20

Y UIiCh - hereby given. That the an.
" der. isn-d has obtained from the Cirrk
OF the County Count 81 Pike County, No,
~l-tters oI T--tanrnt..ry, upon the Estate ot
IIrry { Draper deceased, hean"2 date the
ith day April 4. ID lSIi. Nj persons
h-'wE claims Against laid estate, are re-
qrc.'rh 10 exhibit them in one year from
the date OF said letters for allowance. OT
they may he p'-clndrd from amy leucGt OF
.aId estate; and It -rcn claims are not pre-
sented rIth.n three years from the date oi
said letters. they willie forever barred
And all persons iudrntrh To said estate are
notified to pay the same without DELAY.
EDWIN DRAPER, Executor,
MARY X. DRAPER, { Executrix.
AIril 18th, l~i4. :ip23
, 1844-04-20
New Spring and Summer
GOODS.

WE have Just received and are
w now opening at n old stand
in Louisiana. new and well select
ed stock of DRY GOODS, together
with a large supply of Sugar. Coffee,
and other GROCERIES. direct from
New Orleans, winch added to our
former stock. makes the assortment
quite complete, to which we invite
the attention Of our old friends, and
the public in general.
/. n. BRYSON & co.
Louisiana, April 10, 1874. 4w.
, 1844-04-20
selling Off at Cost.


would respectfully Inform my customers
u and friends generally that having been
disappointed IN procuring n suitable sitnn
ton for my store | have resolved to close
Business in Lpui-iana. | will therefore sell
my present stock consisting OF n general as
sortment OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots,
5 oes, Qcensware, Tiuware and almost ev-
cry article usually kept in a country store,
at COST.
IL would be well for those wishing to pur-
chase, to call and examine my prices, my
stock having all been purchased for cash,
will consequently be sold very low. My
store is adjoining that occupied by Messrs.
&. W. jerks 4 Co.
F.. s. BLOCK.
Lou;siana, Feb. lst, 1874
N. 81 will al.o exchange for almost
every kind of country Produce. f. s. B..
, 1844-04-20
Executors sale,

EEE'ihL he -"Id on thursday IN 10Th
WV day OF .Ht5 next, to tre highest hId
der, Il portion al the rcr.onaI pro- erty oi
the late Henry c. Diaper d,ce"-cd. al h.
late re.ldeucr IN Ashley, Pike C"unty so g,
con.I-tlns VI tiur,es, cattle, sheep, au in
VOICE OF GOuds OF vTnUus kinds, one new
two hor-e puggun, one dearborn uaggan,
aud tsnJus otter aItICitstuo tedIius TO mru-
ton. Sale 10 continue fom day to day TIL
ali sold. Terms made known OH day of
sale. EDWIN DRAPER, Ex'r.
MARY X. DRAPER, Exr'x .
April 18th, la. 3~23.
, 1844-04-20
Public aEG.

rTHE undersigned Administrator
4 Of the estate Of Benjamin Bur-
bridge, deceased, will oier for sale
iu the town IF Louisiana. on the first
Monday in May next. three negro
belonging to said estate, VIZ:
two girls and n man, on 4 credit OF
twelve months. tie purchaser giving
bond with approved security for the
payment Of the purchase money.
JAMES Chiffon, Admir-.
April 9th, l844. 1"22.
, 1844-04-20

A / the same TINE viii he sold n portion
"A oI the persunii effect, 81 the late Phr,Ip
Orc. decra-eG. '"n.r ting OF iIures, cutie,
"fe gun, good tumnnS lathe. and ct OF
tools complete, II lot 1T .ehsoned lumber tor
lax nnd cotton wEecis, / -'Uvr, &C. dc q,
all OF Which cau ur examined ic,I"u> l."
the sale, and II term suit, may ne urt rlsr .
at pIvate sale u" Application I" Nh, i1c,
Or, ~ her re,ideuCe. Team matte Luuuu
on day OF sale.
EDWIN DRAPER.
, 1844-04-20

We are authorized TO announce VIII
LIAM q. Goocu, of Calumet township,
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Pike county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
March 9Th, 1914.
J. p. HUBBARD, offers himself as a
candidate for the office of Constable OF
Cuivre Township, at the ensuing August
Election.
Bowling Green, March 9Th, 1914.
Mr.. EDITOR: You will please an
nounce my name as a candidate for the
Sherifialty Of Pike county, at the ensu-
ing August election.
JIG. RODGERS.
Bowling Green, Feb. 24th, 1914.
We are authorized TO announce s. w.
FINLEY, as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Pike County. at tie ensuing
August Election.
Mr. Adams-Please publish my name
as a candidate for The office of Sheriff
of Pike County, at the next August cleo
ton, and oblige yours, &C.,
w. G. HAWKINS.
Feb. 2nd., 1914
We are authorized to announce JAMES
A. ROBBINS, as a candidate for the Sher-
Ilialty Of Pike county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election. (Subject to the decision
of a Democratic County Corvention.)
February 24th, 1874.
We are authorized TO announce Jo-
sEPH c. ALLISON. as a candidate for the
office Of Sheriff of Pike county, at the
ensuing August election.
We are authorized 20 a~nnouhce LroS-
R NJ. RODGERS, as a candidate for the
office Of Constable OF Cuivre Township,
at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce Tuoy-
AS CASH, as a candidate for the office of.
Assessor Of Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election. q
We are authorized to announce JOSH
Plus IRVINE, as a candidate for Consta-
bic OF Cnivre Township, at the ensuing
August Election.
offer myself as the Democratic cam
didate for Constable of Buffalo township,
Mr.. Samuel c. Allison of same
township, and am ready to meet him on
stump at all times and in all places,
the canvass.
REEFS B. DOAK.
To the Voters Of Pike Comfy:
fELLow-CIrIzENs: | am a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff. If you think |
am competent to the dIIies of the Office,
/ shall be proud Of your support.
5. J. MCuINNIS.
Ian 1Qih 1StA
, 1844-04-20
List of Letters,

"a EMilNING "a tn. ro.tUTco -, Ron
~ Ling Green, No on the 1T dnv IF \.
prii. la, which ii not taken out with, fine
newt three months. will be sent on 90 the
GeneIal l'O.l Office, nsdeadietfc-s
, 1844-04-20

We are authorized to ~announc VIII
LIAM q. Goocu, of Calumet township,
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Pike county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
March 9Th, 1914.
, 1844-04-20

j. p. HUBBARD, offers himself as a
candidate for the office of Constable OF
Cuivre Township, at the ensuing August
Election.
Bowling Green, March 9Th, 1914.
, 1844-04-20
Regular Semi.weekly Packet

The Mew, Light draught, suif run
niHp Steamer,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-05

..ff
The Committee after retiring few minut es
reported by their Chairman, the following:
Resolutions:
Rssolred, Tha, thsssapublic of Texas is an
independen, na,ion.t qlle same right of con-.
quest from which nea-e1dl the nations on earths
derive their origin; and that from the acknow-
ledgement Of the fact Of her independence by
the United States, and by the great powers Of
Europe, necessarily follows her right 10 the ex-
eroise ofsovereign authority.
RESOLVED, That the right Of Texas and the
United States to contract the most intimate
union is not impaired by the obstinate refusal
OF. Mexico 10 recognize the independence OF
Texas, which in fact had been achieved before
the Independence Of Mexico was acknowledg-
ed by the mother country, nor by the pretence'
of war for the subjugation Of Texas by Mexi--
co, which for more than eight yenrss has not
been attended by any serious invasion OF, the
territory of Texas.
Resolrsd, That our Federal form of Govern.
ment is adapted to an almost unlimited e1-
tent of territory, aud that the acquisition Of
Texas, once belonging to us and improvidently
caded. is reunired by good faith, in fnlflment
of our stipulation, in the Treaty ofl603, to re-
ceiye that region Tito our federal nnion. ss
Resolued, That the Annexation Of Texas to
the United States will promote the prosperity Of
our whole country, by Increasing the produc-
lion Of the great staples Of sugar, rice, cotton,
aud tobacco, by extending the market for oar
manufactures, by giving additional facilities and
security to our commerce, by giving us flon-
tier ofgreat natural strength against foreign
aggression, by preventing the entangling all,-,
ance of Texas with our most powerful and
most ambitious rival, and especially by anie'io-a
rating and securing the institution ofslayery .
existing in many Of the States OF Inc conlcoc-
racy. ..L:.,,.,l,;,
onnexatioo is mainly resisted compel us 10.
consider this measure as question as 10 the.
,nn,ntenanceiof slavery, guaranteed to Us by the
Tonstitnuon; mad we avow our determination.
- maintain this institution against all The at
ienpis Of abo,ionists in onr own country or
elsewhere; and we shall moi resist the separa,
tion from the union of such Sta,esas denounce
the slaye.holding members ofthe confederacy,
as unworthy of connection with Them, and as
avow the purpose of not tolerating the admis-
sion into the union ofany new slaye.hoiding
State.
Rcsolred, That the President Of the United
States and the Secretary Of State deserve the
highest commendation for their wisdom ana
55nnir,otism in negotiating Treaty. for the ari-
nssaiion Of Texas; and that all iimpntatlons
:nnon the latter, of. covert opposition or lndl'
reel nurpose as 10 his treaty, sprung from po'
~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-05

B, And his friends bSpe sandsb s,iaf
i'm the pfominenf posii iitionshe now holds slfs:
.wilETecoyer and gnaintain ths Ma tionaL:
reputation SO: much this own when fbsi
served many years ago 10. the Dspss ssinienf
of that the; South G aroligian viii ibts:
merged iinto The Americ an and thaf his
regard ). passing far eyond seclional lines
oflocaEi1terests, will embrace in oneIc COM;
prehensivs view the wide ended limits
and permanent prosp perily sof5 our q Inon m
country, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-05

This enumeration was received with nine
cheers for the candidate nominated, which
were followed by cheers for each Of The others
who had been before the Convention.
The Convention adjourned until o'clock
in the afternoon, at which time they assembled,
and proceeded 10 ballot for candidate for the
Vice Presidency. Upon counting the votes it
appeared that the votes Of all he States except
Georgia was unanimously cast for MIR. Wright
-making $50. The Georgia delegation cast
two votes for Mr.. Wright and eight for Mr..
Levi Woodbury.. The President then announc.
ed that Silas Wright lad received 25s votes,
and was consequently the nominee ofthc Con-
vention.
Mr.. Wright, npon being informed OF his
n n.unna,ian, Immediately declined it, and the
Convention unanimously nominated GEORGE
NJ DALLAS, Esq, Of Pcnnsylvania,, as their
candidate for the Vice Presidency.
Being fully satisfied with the avowed Demo
cratic Re Annexation principles of JAMES
X. POLK. of Tennessee, and GEORGE Al.
DALLAS, Of Pennsylvania, We have no hesi-
tution in hosting their flag at our mast head
in hope that their is not a southerner to he
found, who has the good Of his country al
heart, but who will rally to its support.
Post 0fiees-An new Post Office has been
established, in Chester District, called Rocky
Creek, and James English appointed Post
master.
The name Of Hogg's P. 0. in Newbelry;
District has been changed to Glymphyille, and
John Glymph, appointed Postmaster * .t-;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-05

20 The Members ofthe MECHANICS Total
ABSTINENCE SociETY OF EDaEFIELD, are re-.
quested to meet atthe Court House; on Thurs,
day evening the 9th inst al early candle light.
By:order of the President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-05
.Vs ,OiU cling 10 The Pillars Of u: Temple Of
OurLtbelt,es, and 81 tmuss falt ,oe ioitl Perish
amidst the Ruins. /, sdf.,s il25

lB We are authorized 10 announce the: he
Hon. F. w. sPlcKEks, as . candidats for, the.
State Senate, in place of Mai. JoHs:: 8. JETER,
resigned. e,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-05

~" Liberty" has been received ,and will
appear in our next. Wesrequest all cores.
pondenis 10 forward their real signatures, other.
wise they will not find a place in ourcoIumus
The contiuance Of z" Carolina, is unavoida-
bly, laid over until next week. - 80 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-05

The Democratic National ConDention, This
body convened in Baltimore; on Monday the
.27th nlt., and continued their session. by ad
journment, from day 10 day until the 3ist ut.,
Upon the 30lh, after eight unsuccessful ballot
ings, (Soulh Carolina moi having been repre-.
sented } the Hon.. F.. w. Pickens, and the
Hon. F. H. Elm ore, Delegates appointed on
the pnrt ofthis State, appeared, and by invita-.
ton. took seats in the Convention, thereby
making MISREPRESENTATION from all the Suites.
Mr.. Pickens upon being introduced to the
Convention, addressed them,for some time.
explaining, fully, the reasons why South. Car
olina had no representation present, declaring at
the same time, that she felt a deep interest in
the result of the deliberations OF tieConven.
ton, and would go, heart and hand with them
in the cordial support of whoever might be Sc
lected, and none more freely than the indivi-
dual who appeared at that moment to be likely
to have the choice ofthe Convention, Mr.. Polk.
Mr.. Elmore also made some remarks TO the
same import.
The Convention then went into the ninth
ballot. when it was announced by the Presi-
dent that there were 266 votes cast, of which
17S were necessary 10 choice, and that il ap-
peared from the record tTiat.James K. Polk, Of
Tennessee, had received 266 votes, as follows !:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-05

= ~ Edward r. NewHall;S Charleston;
hss5beeu appointed BY Governor Anderson, Of
Maine, a Commissioner Of Deeds, for thu,
Stale, in South Carolina. s. :;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-05

The: ID aryland Desnioc iattiie staies Com
:Yentionhage nominated James: carroll, sEsGrs
as their candidate for Governor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-05

s, D The Governor Of Alabama has issned
proclamation, setting apart the third Fddy in
June. 10 be observed as q day Of fasting Shimi
iiaiion and prayer throughout that State:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
ELIAS Lynn AN

OFFERS for sale an extensive >sorment Of Dry
~ Good. consisting OF a great variety of the New
Sivle. of G lod> to he found in the markets OF Boston
and New York, which lerel for sale for cash
credit al reduced prces,-among which will be found
a variety Of Alpacca> and new style Goods Tor Ladies'
Cloak>, Plain, Stripe and Plaid. Also, Gala Plald>,
a new article OF wooen goods for Cloaks, Camelion>,
NJ. d. Lanes Alepnes, Silks, &c. &c, for Lade,
Dresses.
beautiful variety of American Prints.
An extensive assortment Of Broadcloths and Cas-
simereS.
Water proof Tweel>, Striped do.
Plain and Plaid Sanelte, superior qualify.
teaufnl and extensive assortment Of Winter
Vesting. Satin and Silk Velvet do.
Cotton Cloths a great variety,
Waddng, Wicknc, Batting dc.
Umbrellas.
Superior Quality Of Scotch Bingham Whale Bone
sticks. Also, Black Silk Umbrellas. Also, Bingham
do Cane Sticks.
Shoes.
An extensive assortment of Low Priced Shoes
among which are Colored Cloth BlskIns al SO cents
per pair. Black do do al IS.
Together with "a general assortment Of Shawls
HdkE., Cravat>, Gloves, Mtis &c. &c.
Burlington 81 October, 1874. lS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

Mr.. Pendergrass, Burlington exhibited specimens OF
of Stucco Work highly deserving of encouragement
President Wheeler exhibited n sub soil plough made
by Ruggles, Noursc and Mason, Worcester, Mass,
recommended 10 the attention of farmers.
carriage Tor one or two horses, bv John X. Gray,
every part Of which was male in Burlington, very
substantially and thoroughly built springs very supc
rior and every part highly finished.
Specimens of Briggs patent fence were shewn by
John n. Dewey Burlington to which the committee
would invite attention. The specimens were of va
rious heights and finish and appear to be well made,
substantial, and well calculated for yard, garden, or
farm fence, either stationery, or movable, combining
beauty, cheapncss, convenience and durability.
Some articles not coming within the rules for
premiums deserve honorable mention, and for which
the committee recommend the Socictys Medal
Among them splendid pair of Oil paintings, by Mrs.
G. Nj. Spear, Burlington. Landscape Drawings also
Flower Painting, by Mrs. Henry Searle, Burlington,
both beautifully done.
Engraving hy j. II. Hills, and printing by s.
Fletcher, (the Socety's Certifcaie) both superior
specimens, and the committee would recommend Mr..
Hills TO the favorable notice of the Society as n
suitable person to design medal, and to design and
execute viGnete and seal for the Societys certificates.
On the whole the committee have been highly graft
flied with the first exhibition of the Society and though
they had hoped to see more articles shown, sill the
number was very respectable and generally very
perlor in quality and from the interest manifested by
the crowds present, they have no doubt another an
niversary will bring great display of articles manu-
factuted in our houses shops and manufactures in
the County of Chittenden, such as will prove us a
mechanical and manufacturing community.
G. GOODRICH, for Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

A FRrGHTFUL OCCURRENCE took place at the
Western Hotel, in this CITY, on SATURDAY. A
young man named Charles Wardner, of Wind
scr, VT, who, on attaining his majority a few
weeks since. left his fathers almost for the frs;
time in his life. went TO Boston and New York.
where he spent several weeks. Change OF
scene and diet, constant excitement and novel.
~ broke in upon his usual regular habits, and
soon produced Illness and partial alteration OF
mind. IN New York he met his brother, who
took him under his care and started for MIlwau.
kie. They arrived in this city, and stopped al
the Western Hotel, where medical aid was cal.
led in, and the patient after taking some medi-
cine, seemed to be getting well, and asked for
some refreshments. His brother rang the be Il
several times, but it not being answered, he
was obliged TO go down himself. The patient
being thus left alone, he pulled on his panta-
looms and boots, and jumped from fourth story
window TO the pavement below. Both his legs
were badly fractured, but at 5 o'clock vester I'd ay
he was still sensible, though his physicians
cons der him in critical situation, as the con.
cussion of the brain must have been very Sc
vere.-Butalo Gazette, Sept. %.