davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25

Gs- water Cure.-JOEL SIIEW. NJ. D.. an author
and practitioner and editor Of The Water
Cure Journal, devotes his the practice Of the
system applicable ali forms of dsenc. and for eca-
cy and safety unparalleled. The be resortod
to wherever pure be obtained Patients from dis
accommodated The poor advised gra,utorsly-
Office 10 Barclay street. OF 2m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25
vyFSTAB,S

BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
A Compound Baisamic Preparation from
Wild Cherry Bark and Tar.
The best remedy knomn TO the t7ord for the cure Of
coughs, colds, asthma, Group, bleeding Of The
langs, ,chooping cough. bronchitis, infu-
en-a, shortness Of breath, pain and
aseakaess IN the breast or side,
t,per complaint, and The first
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25

UP TOW N.
JAMES R. BALL. ge Bleeckcrst. has hand tic follow.
u Ing Goods:
Prunes in fancy boxes. Frs, A!mond., &c. &C.
FINE WINES.
Madeira, Port Pale and Brown Sherrys: Canary. Mamsey.
Malaga Lisbon TeneniFr Mu.c9 Clnrct and Champagne.
OLD LIQUORS.
Otard and Cognac B'aadis' Scotch Malt end lsh Wits.
ky, &c. ~ orn,.s
Raspberry Cherry. Rose, Anssed Perfect Love Noyeu and
assorted French Liquors. IN bottles.
The above ,oeethor with stock of fresh Teas and
c assortment Of choice Gr9cers offered terms thai Will
not inll 10 please those WIS call.
Sew-York. Dec. 18th, 1915 dztJanl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25
VIM. T. JENNINGS & co.
DIAPERS AND TaILORS.
Importers OF Cloths, CassiEieres, Testi7,gs,
Fancy Dress Articles, &C.
231 Broadrdy, Aulsrican Holei, opposite
III, Fc,,r,rir

Soc, attention from Citizens and Strangers requiring Gar.
ents large assortment of Goods FOR Fall asi Winter
wear elected with of rendering their stock rich
Beaver and Ned Cloths; Twceds. Sc for Overccats, CloaAs
&C. French ard English Cloths for dress and ek Goats
styles Csssmccs uch Velvet Meno SILK and
Satin Vez;ngshch wal be made up order Prices 20
reputation tie pioneers the progressive recr
nation that avertns tbs Of complaint that cash par
chaser taxed for Others deluquelces The style AID fin
is OF Garments viii compare with ,sose of nheF
iabluen and this The sequel of the extensive patronage
elected.
A large assortment Of FgSr QUALIFY Ready-made Gar
uznts comprising Overcoats Cloak Drss, ind Frock Coats
Pan;aloon. Vests &c constantly on hand, with full supply
OF Fancy Dress articles including Ses, Cravan Handkcr
Chiefs Gloves, Suspender. Dressing Robes. sc. o5 It's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25
c.RpETJNGS- RUGS, OIL CLOTHS,
'nRfIEGETS &c

lust received and being opened Guion's New Stose
- large and beautiful assortment Of English Brussels Three
Ply Imperial Double Super. Supene and Fine lnEmn and
Venetian Cnpeing. OF patterns and coors entirely new
English and Amercnn OIL Cloths. OF great variety OF patterns
So splendid article of Perla Velvet Druggets, two ynfs
wide. entirely patterns and very rich colo, with
rety Of English Druggcts of the usual wth Ogethe. with
Rugs Of style, Door Mats Window Shades, Sta: Rods,
sc. Purch respectfully invited ~ CAL.
N BAN experienced urhoiserer Will attend to ths maxi
ing Of Carpets and the laying OF Oil Cloth the hor notice.
w. Fl. GUION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25
SUGARS

REFINED SUGARS
ssJ OOT.SEY AND WOOLSEY from this date etyer their
w Etandard' DOUBLE REFINED SUGARS q. the 70!
lowing low prices VIZ:
Loaf II per pound. When less than FIVE packr :.
POWERED oTde Tx do do b. additional. ~
The above are packed rs follows:
E bsSs s% = charge for packages
Apply the New.York Patent Sugar Refinery, Of
South md Montgomery streets or nj s. Wall street.
~ Borders out of the City must be accompanied BY 70
uittance DE- In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25

1877 BROADWAY.
Three doors 6elo'n the Franklin House.
~ Tie SUBSCRIBER respectfully that they have
made extensive nsements for the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
which will enable them offer greater inducements than
gentlemen wishing TO econonlze in the purchase OF their
Fnl and Winter Garments
They have already received by late arrivals great variety
OF and styles of Goods, well adapted IN the coming
:eason-and will also By the packets and steamers
the largest md Of the latest ard beaut
fu STYLE: Of fancy French Elastic Carmers' rich figured
vevct, Cashmere. Satin and Silk Vssng, beoro Of
tered IN this City.
Ae. Just received, several invoices Of Twil!ed and Beaver
Cloths Over Coats Cloak FELTON, &c. black and fancy
coored French and English Cloths from the most celebrated
manufacturer beng the styles in their establishment
for the i=S five year.. snd which TO! durability beauty of an
sh and tnsncss coor. caGno; be exceed eQuned by
eny styles of Cloths imported into the United Sn:cs-
Their stock Of Fancy Dress Articles will comprise in part, the
styles of Fall and Winter Cravnts. Sca suspene
Cloves Handkerchief. Hosiery. Under Shrtf and Drawers
Linen and Muslin Shirts, Collars. Busoui Shoulder Braces
Riding and Money Belts Umbrellas and Umbrella Canes. &C
&c with every variety goods usually kept Esntlamnn
general Quitting establishment
Also iu of Ready Made Clothing, conssing Of
Coaks Over Coats Dress md Fock Coats Pantaoons md
Vests of every vaery where gentlemen requiring garments for
immediate Use depend upon getting frt rate article
ORDER and TINT couno fail 10 please strict punctu
alltv niserved III filing orders
- Term. cash. and no deviation in prices.
aus is,f J. C. BOOTH & co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25
LEECHES! LEECHES! LEECHES!

TIME best Of SWEDISH LEECHES. large ana uieuluh
SIZE imported by G. a. 4 II. WHITE. % John street.
for sale from this date AT ONE SHILLING EACii IN any
Adam,on diff & Brgham's, 45l Broadway j. W. B aSs
sets GA broadway and BleeckeT ChuIehs DPsaI1i r 70
81 Pearl street. d CmmSiss , 2s BSyfTy; s Css
dnrton's aOs Hudson; J. K. Chtons 3S Broqdwey and
Corner OF BROADWAY and Eighth street p Dadds, 4
SIKH Avenue; tn T. Green's, $50 Broadway: Nj H. tow;
T corner OF Broadway and ChamhsrS street. and corner OF
Hudson md Moth Moore SIS; N Huows corner OF stan
ton snd Allen siieeis John Meak 81 Bfoaawny n f.
tOS GTeenwch s.; W. r Rzly's, "a DIVISION s.; Lewis 4
Ioness, SCI Greenwich N T Jennnsss q Warren 81;
Ross Amty st; r. Rttets, l0 Cherry ST sam SarSent;
Is Third Avenue: John s chftln's ia CaIal s., w. ~
hurmnn's corner of Canal ynd Narck ss; w Watson
s. Catharne st; Harlow & Jones, ct Houston and
Nclouce SIS: james Wer 2sS Grands; CLERKS PhaIHa-
cy Jersey City, % III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25

% Graham House-Sevv Arrangements
ROSWELL GOSS informs his friends and the public that he
has enlarged his BOARDING. ESTABLISHMENT.
known the Graham House. g Barclay By adding
it the adjoining house. and prepared accommodate
sen permanent Boa,ders The most favorable An
friends Of Temperance desiring quiet home, and freedom
from the fumes OF alcohol and tobacco invited 20
this house. The Vegetable System with the choicest selection
fus &c which the market affords w be strictly adhered
but Table will be served fer thOse who prefer The ordinary
mode, mixed diet
Ccooa Shower. Warm and Cold Baths. Free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25
CHRIsTMAs- End HOLIDAY EXCLUSION

a.
ri end infsrnediaie Places. az kEDtLED RATES
FBSz=5, up FARE, By tie Nsw-JerseY Rad Road sr5
transportation Company. from the foot Of Csurt.
and ,ict, from he % December o. tas IA Lea1ry nezf
Ieiustye. at O'Clock A. 81 asd ~ P 81; Tekea eng Es
procured the Office Of The Company which will euic pc,
ana return sny Of The iran, any a PREVIOUS
10 the 5th Jsnuay. NJ the powizg ieducsd Of rp
Ernra SsY. york U PhlaGephie. sad rrtn,u- Is %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25

pREsENTs FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS
Fairy Land and other Sks cbes, lnstrstcd, By Pnr!ey
Little Leaves Tor L ne Rs'ler,. by Farley.
Prayer Hooks and Rbles. f.e binding.
AnEunls Of various kinds. For snle by
d8u HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE, 26 PsuI-a.
BEAUTIFUL AND Useful HOLIDAY PRES ENTS.
D-STEELE & co. SG Pearl street, have manufactured,
expressly for the holidays few ,uperby ns aud b,nunui
Feather Brushes Gentlemen Wishing make presents 10
vted 10 ca and examine the assortment %
DAILs, PARTIES. NEW YEAR FESTIVITIES. re
d Those gentlemen who n,snd enjoying the fsvss Of to
Of fashionable sCARFs. GRAVAIs. DRESS GLOVES.
&C. received by late arrivals from Para and Londn. The
present of above cles have been selected with
geu, attention. and well calculated 10 give satisfaction 70
Gentlemen fashion, The subscribers would call the
OF their and strangers visiting 5ss ct their
large and well seectsd rsDrtcnt 0i the following goods
Linen nod Muslin Shs eut cftey tie most d2prored ras
lustacd % fiji tbs form he .1sGrn,) a,lk Menno Lambs
Wool Flannel nnd Buekskp Shirts uad Dfowcf.: VeIyc,
Cashnere other Dressing Robes. Ho.ery nen ard Six
Poke Kefcheis Cyavut and Scnrf Stocks: Ridley Bs Pa
Elastic shoulder Bmces SI.pendes Bgckkln NerIno.
Cuihere Cloth. Denver, and Goat skin Gloves. &C. 10
d0irins my The above ar,Ice Will I've certain 20
PARgELlS T. AGATE, 2S7 Roadway,
dN Corner Of Park Place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25

NEW YEARS PRESENTS ANY Gentleman or Lady
IN wishing sple. dd Present for New Years Day.
cali at L. BARONTO's MrsxUN or AIRS, q UTchard-
street between Grind and DIVISION streets where mn, be
Aabaser. Black Marble. sss Agate Yellow Sane staae-
M &c consisting Of various axe, If Groups Figures Busts
Tszzs Hebe. Ewer. E,npena Vases. Csnde:rck, Tspe.
Pieces SheILVaes Oval yases. Lamps. Bttes DeFon.bfs
and Warwick Vases. Groups ard Single logs Tabs P9!-
Gozzoy. aid R0g Vases. Psps Weight Ring Sapes. Gard
NDuot vesnvu. II NaDc, Books Coacholoey
GeoIosy Name PUanst &C. &c. Prics Of Articles, fnpa
l2X cent? s3a Cleaning and Repairing or sysry tcscrD
ton on moderate terms. d9 2w$
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25

- lCh SHEFFIELD PLATED WATTERs.-The above
articles plated German Slser-nre equal Ia
plated wnIe N the county They were sent here By he
IN ther co>t. II disposed OF by the LIST Of January.
ihey Will be reshipred 10 Europe. For sale by
WM. Z. SrOUTENRURGH l+3 Fulton st.
Between Broadway and Nassau IL
large assortment Of Lamps and Giranoolss for sale as
above. oso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25

OF this world, wise in securing their own selfish
ease, would persuade us it must always be.
We have limited what sort of Christmas box
we would wish for the children. 1; should be
one foil as that of the Child Christ must be,
Of the pieces OF silver that werc lost and
are fouad. But Caristmas with lis peculiar
associations has deep interest for men, and women
too no less. /! has Sd In Their mutual relations
AT the time thus celebrated pure woman saw
in her child what the Son OF Man should be as
a child OF God. She anticipated for him life
OF glory to God, peace and good will to man. In
every young mothers heart, who has any purity
of heart, the same feelings arise. Bot most of
these mothers let them go without obey ing their
Instructions. II they did not, we should see
other children, other men than now ,hrong our
streets. The by could not invariably disap-
point the mother, the man the wife, who steadily
demanded of him such a career.
And man looks upon woman, in this relation,
always as he should. Does he see in her holy
mother, worthy TO guard the infancy Of an i'm
mortal eoul 7 Then she assumes in his eyes
those traits which the Rorniah Church loved to
revere ia Mary. FfivOlity, base appetite, con-
tempt are exercised; and man and woman ap-
pear again in unproianed connexioD, as brother
and sister, the children and the servants of the
one Divine Love, and pilgrims to e common aim
We're all this right in the private sphere the
public would coon right itself also, and the ma
tons of ChTistendom might join in a celebration,
crrb 70 E;nrc and Proobe,s ,y,a;ta6 foru opS -
many martyrs died to achieve, of Christ,Mass. X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25
BOOTS ANO SHOES FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.

HYUDNG bUsS hIC HhtD9. y nspnow OF q 20 -.
III with p b. Funcher "a regular a1eier IN Soou and
hues) hung up several thousand pa u Boe. and Ghoe
Hall which they Will ehesfuy psnsef 70 the set Of
msny ofthsr friends and the pubic b pleased
by eIuz the best gofk unprecedented low Ibeu
present large stick been ssyctsd within sso tine
with natsra eotrespond Oec Thing OILY Sut DfDroPs
their good, of,he inlet kind. Remainder sery a.
Iar srn.nn Hall ft2i lyg+1 EANcHER u RIcH AP1{ g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25
Remarks bu Us Editor.

hcMQIho ny t"S 0G4iW'
We publish the foregoing With reluctance,
deeming our courtesy sad waste ofour columns.
We deem the writer's continual illusions to the
sex and personal qualities of her whose views he
coulba,s grossly imper,inent and offensive. while
his Logic is even worse than his Manners. Mrs.
Child has urged that SocieE-thst IS, the CON-
munity, the en:ire Social b'dy-oughs to strive
to deter rom cr.me by Education, Affection,
Moral Suasion, and all wholesome Influences,
rather than direct elmss. its only eorts to the re-
preston of evil by threats and penalties. j.
&C. OF cos'se means 10 combat this doctrine,
but how By representing Mrs. c. as uring
that Government should co al that she would
ask OF Society. There is Nd fairness, no justice
in this. Government is but a single agency or
mode of acton of Society, II Society be now
striving to repress crime mistakenly through the
agency OF Government, it by no means follows
that cline is to be rightly treated through that
agency, and that only. ]. orc Is statement as
for Mrs. C. that were there no Soc ETY., no crrii
restraint, there would Re no CRIME" as II Mrs
C. had presented Society and Civil Restraint as
synonymous, or advocated the abolition CT al
civil restraint, clearly evinces want OF fairness
or want of comprehenEon.-But We viii waste
no more words on this miserable caviing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25

HOTELS, AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.-1hc
Proprietor OF the Washington steam Laundry peGs lenye to
ca the sc1on Of the public 10 hi, method Ut washrg
Ladies and entemens Wearing apparel bed and table inSn,
&c. and to state of the advantages which rende
superior all Others. Garments washed by his process viii
last much longer than II washed in the ordinary wny rs all
wrnEny dispensed with. The work for . TO 80 per
cent less and very short II required They no
beached white before manufactured and ustre gwen
To bosoris or collars of any required degree.
Contracts will be made with boa hases whereby their
washing will cost them much less thGn II done IN their own
house. The publ generally invited 10 es, It's superiority
Onlers left " tn WN H. ROBERTS. i02 B,nahwny a. }.
MORRE[.L'S Ready Made Linen store, Isl Fulton street,
door from Broadway A. the Laundry. Washington
between and Charles Will meet with prompt at
tenfinn. SEAMAN. Prnpri-tor. ID Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25

Raspberry. Lemon. Strawberry Ginger and Ping Apple sy
rups u.ored Brandy Fruits. French Cherries. Bay Water
Comb Honey IN boxes, Strained do jan. refined Lcorce.
Cnnway and Coandn Sced and fact thing that ean
be thought of tie line nni great many out OF It, 5uch Us
Suraiogn Waten and Fire Works
Goods ,ent pnrt ~ The CITY free Of expen,e DIS Ian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-25

yHJINES. BRANDlES &c.-The subscriber has constant
w hand and ofe Tor sae to families hotels End 9TH.
will drawa from the original casksin quantities 70 st pur.
chnsers. Champagne Wine quarts and pint> OF very s
perur quality bein of his inponaton and seced with
great A, large assortment of all kinds of Vines and
Liquors IN pipes halt pipes, rbcs casks
bond well stne which he Offers the trade al the low
est market price, Those wishing of the above articles
Will pense call the Warehouse No. % Pesstreet between
Brond- street aud Coentes Slip.
dl9n PARIS K. POMEROY. IS PenTLs;Ieei,
BRITANNIA WARE--The subtcrber has on hand few
I'd more Dixon sons BRITAIN Tea Sets, with The newly
Invented Patent leo Exactor-the best article ever invented
for Tea Also large assortment Of Lamps frog. the menr
factory of Messenger sans, compusns the latest English
patterns Hook Bottles with silveop co.ks. most elegantly
chaled and label, mulch.
TEA TRAYS separately, large assortment Of
The above Goods are offered at c, low prices pur
chased for AZ any other stnre IN the city. BY
WIN. z. STOUTESBURGH,
is Fulton. between Broadway and Nassaus
Casters md Cake Baskets for sale as nbovedS
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
MR.. CLAY AMONG THE sEAMEN

Mr. Clay was invited to visit, some days
ago. the new packet ship Wabash, Capt
Stanton, now lying at New Orleans, and.
stepping on board, found several shipmas-
ters and citizens awaiting him and COLA
ton in readiness. He was welcomed by
Capt Stanton las reported 10 the TIoplc)
in the following appropriate terms:
MIR, Cay. | esteem among the proud
est events ofmy life the privilege now af.
forded me of addressing you as my guest.
While acknowledge the high glatiica-
ton that derive from your visit here, per-
NIT me at the same time to tender my thanks
for the kind and prompt manner with which
you responded to my wishes. La behalf of
myself, therefore, as well as the owners and
those friends by whom you are surrounded
bid you a hearty and cordial welcome on
board the Wabash. 1t will not, | think. be
expected that should greet you in set
speech, but rather with the frank heart and
the honest, plain language of a sailor.
welcome you here, SIT, because you are re-
cognized as the unwavering friend of Equal
Rights, to every occupation in our country.
| welcome you upon this ship OF American
Industry, and more especially as the friend
TO legitimate and adequate Protection to
American IadUstTV.
The sailors many of whom are about
you at this time) bid you welcome here, be-
cause they remember when your eloquent
voice was raised in their behalf, in our ma
tional councils-when its trumpet tones
rang triumphantly for Free Trade and
Sailors Rights"
The ship-owners and merchants who are
ably represented here, greet you, and in do
ing it. they point to the cheering spectacle
that surrounds you in their commercial ma
rine. Here. on every side. are their ships,
and they present to your notice their con-
struction, materials and appointments. as
unsurpassed by those of any other nation
They can load these ships, and sail them
from port to port in our country individual
enterprise can accomplish every thing that
is necessary in our commercial intercourse
save the furnishing of money to consum-
mate transactions; that duty belongs to eve
ry good government |. is with earnest
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
DESTR UCTION OF THE
STEAMBOAT BUCKEYE-BE-
TIVE EN- 60 81 so LIVES LOST.

On Friday the Ist inst. the steamer
| De Soto ran into the steamer Buck
eve. in Red River, about miles above
the mouth. The b. was struck near
the starboard hatch, and sunk to her
hurricane deck in 5 minutes, in % feet
water. The scene that ensued is des-
cribed as having been heart rendiEg in
the extreme.-The passengers were in
their night clothes and the warning was
so brief that all was CONSERVATION;
mothers screaming for their children;
husbands, fathers, brothers, rushing
wildly from Cne part of the boat TO an
other TO save their dearest earthly trea-
sures, lurnisheda "a scene truly horrifying.
To save oneself was the most that
could be done and the helpless women
and children-those who, In such an ex-
treme and pressing emergency as this
would have commanded the best aid
that human effort could give-were left
10 the remorseless hand ofdeath. The
Picayune SAYS:
1T is impossible, al present. TO give
the number who have thus been carr
ried into eternity with certainty, but all
accounts agree that ii must have been
between sixty and eighty Mr.. Hyams
of Alexandria, whose family was with
him, lost his daughter, a beautiful lit
tie girl Of about ten years of age, with
his wife's sister, Miss Elizabeth 5 mith,
who is described as an accomplished
vouag lady. This gentleman also lost
some fifteen negroes. who being on the
lower deck could not be saved. Mr..
Alex. Mckenzie, la;e of Florida, lost
his wife, seven children, and four me-
groes; Mr.. John Blunt, also from Flori~
da, lost his wife, child, and seven me-
rroes; and two of the children OF Col.
King were also lost. A young man
named Pollard supposed to belong to
Natchez, had an amount OF money in
.he clerks office. 1t was handed TO
him, but since then he mas not been
seen. A child of Mr.. White was lost;
and two sisters of young man, whose
name we could not learn, are also
among the drowned. The latter had |
been taken on board but a few hours |
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
BY THOS. A. FALCONER.

stricken SPECTATORS The wounded sea
men borne down below! The silenr
tears and quivering lips of their brave
and honest comrades, who tried in vain
10 subdue or to conceal their feelings
What ujrds can adequately depict a
scene like this?
The bodies Of the killed remained on
board the ship last night. They will
be brought to the city this morning."
a letter 10 Us from a member Of Con
gress, dated on the evening of the horri-
ble calamity, after giving statement OF
tine killed, says:
''The boa. is now at Alexandria.
Capt Stockton is badly wounded. Col.
Benton is reported hurt.
Mrs. Gimer and Misses Gardners
are on board and not conscious OF their
loss when our informant left, as they
were below in the cabin, and were pres
vented from coming up. You can form
little idea Of tie deep distress that per-
vades the city,
From the Baltimore Sun we gather
the following additional items
"The Hon. j. w. Tyson, 2d assis.
tant Postmaster General, had his hat cut
--and piece of the gun, about six in
ches in length, quietly rested on the
top Of his head.
"The Hon. Mr.. WickliiIe had start
ed 10 20 on deck with Judge Upshur,
when some one below called-detaintd
him for second, and thereby saved his
life.
"The SeGwtary of War, TO avoid the
crack of the gun, advised the President
to 90 below where they were sitting
when the calamity happened.
"The legs oil Messrs. Upshur and Gil
mer are shockingly mutilated.
"Capt. Stockton, as soon as the
shock overwhelmed him, caught his
chin, then clapped his hands up each
side of his face, and was in the act of
eaping overheard, when he was caught
by the Hon. j. w. Tyson"
The Madisonian says:
The breech was severed, and carried
away the bulwark of the ship opposite
10 it,, Ii was the iron fragments, it is
which struck down so many
Dn board, and who could not have been
behind the gun. The accident took
place about sunset "A steamboat from
Alexandria, which was passing. was
eni back to town, and returned with
several surgeons.
"The same number of our paper which
the unfortunate Giimer's adj
dress In his constituents, bears them al
20 The account of his death.''