davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29

GIN. J~ACKSON.-A letter from Nashville,
dated 4th instant, is published in the Union
which says
81 have just had a conversation with our mu-
tual friend, DR.. Felix Robertson, who has almost
daily knowledge of the health of General Jack
son. The impression of The Generals nearest
friends now is, that the 'time-honored' veterans
life is rapidly drawing to a close. Symptomso OF
drOpsy have interviewed. HIS legs are swollen
from his feet up TO his abdomen, and his respira-
ton is feeble a1d difficult"
The Union adds
"Mr Blair has receives few lines from the
General, as late as the 7th, stating that he had
attempted 10 write to him but his great feeble
ness had prevented his finishing his letter.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29
FASHION AND pEYToNA.-n is 5.

FASHION AND PEYTONA.-It is stat
ed in the New York papers that another
match between Fashion and Peytona will
come of, over the Camden course, on or a
bout the 9th of next month. Here it will
be really seen which animal has the superb
ority of powers. Although there will be doubt
less great numbers present, there viii be no n.
York mob of some 100000 to impede their
progress. This will be looked 10, by the adj
mirers ofsuch sport, with more interest than
even the late great race.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29
Change of worlds
er tribuna


bL nv = ~ T
s,Though l walk thro' gloomy vale,
Where death and all its lerrors are
My heart and hope shall never fail
For God my Shepherds with me there"
The shafts OF death fall thick around us, and
this charming world, like the field Of s~tlife,
strewns with the dead and dying-The mourners
GO about the street; they follow the young, the
10y ely, the beautiful. the good, to their long
chimes to their measured pace, mingles its
sepulchral tone with the burst of sorrow.
But in all the circumstance of wo, atten-
dant on the departures of those we love from
the busy scense of life, there. is to the Christian
much consolation, when he feels assured that
they had witnessed a good confession. Seeing
they have escaped these storms and pillows OF
life's tempestuous sea, and concious that they
are safe in the port of endless bliss, where the
wicked cease from troubling and the weary are
forever at rest, we feel resigned-knowing that
our loss is theirinfnite gain. Indeed we rejoice,
rather than mourn; for truly our separation will
be a very short one, and our meeting with hap
by connexions, o how joyful! Then shall We
breathe our native air, and taste the fruit of tina
delightful cline where all is fertile, rich, anC
fragrant.
Among the rich evidences of the power o
Christianity nothing can be more convincing
than the last hours OF a dying saint who bears q
bright testimony to the truth of Its doctrues.-
What a sublime scene?-Behold him on TIT
margin of a river, wrapped about with the gar
ments of salvation. and preparing to step int
its cold waters. He enters singing as he goes
The ministering angels pilot him over. ii
gains the opposite shore. Sister spirits welcome
him home. file joins the celestial company
He mounts, he flies he scars. He reaches hi
eternal home. He is forever at rest.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29
WOoLSEY's FLUID EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA.

FENHIS valuable medicine is prepared by the
u undersigned, in the form of a fluid extract
and carefully compounded with the proper in
gradients.
The best imported Sarsaparitla is used in the
preparation of this extract. and it's strength full
dy and may be relied on, in all those diseases
for whiclrit is peculiarly adapted, as prescribed
by skilful Physicians.
For sale at the New Drug Store. Ma in street,
Evansville, at one half the usual price by
may 29, '45-tf. VIM. NJ. WOOLSEY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29

T AHNr.-The Richmond Star says: s'Folks
W no don't like the way papers are edited, ought
TO ask leave to put in a specimen OF the rIght
sort. Any editor will be glad to give such in
dividuals a chance at any time. We would
just for the fun of seeing them cut up and slash
ed by the critics. a%fterward. Every man who
thinks it easy TO edit a paper exactly right, and
to universal acceptance, ought to try 1t. May
be he would succeed; and if so, would be better
entitled TO a reward than the discoverer of per-
petual motion.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29
NOTICE.
Real Estate at Auction.

AN the 9Th day OF July I845, between the
" hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock
P. NJ. at the door of the Court House, in Evans
vile, / viii sell by virtue of a decree of the
Probate Court of Vanderburgh County-a part
of lot number % Old Plan o. Evansville, being
forty feet On Vine street and running back
seventy-fve feet on the Alley and of equal
width from back TO to front, as the property oil
William R. Morgan, deceased.
Terms of Sale--One halt in six months and
the other in twelve months; the Purchaser Civ
ing note with security and waving III benefit oil
Apraisemen Laws. DANIEL MORGAN,
may 29-4t. Adminisirat3r.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29
MEMBERS mem

bers of the next Congress, thus far, stands Is
follows: Democrats 80: Wings IS; Native
Americans 6. Fifty eight members are yet
TO be elected in Maryland. North Carolina,
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama,
Mississippi and Florida and a vancancy is 10 be
filed in each of the States o fMaine, Massa-
chusetts, and New Hampshire.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN.-The result may be
summed up in a few words:
For Congress.--Locos IA, Wings ONE!
For Senate.-Locos 81, Wings IL.
For House.-Locos 70, Wings So.
On Joint BalIot.-Locofoc o majority thir-
ty-four.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29

o. The venerable widow of Alexander
Hamilton visited the General Assembly of
New York on Monday. She was invited TO
take a seat on the floor, and when she went
out the whole body rose from their seats.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29
T OF A SLAYER.

"a L AL III Il - ia
The schooner Spitire. OF New Orleans, arrived
at Boston on the 18th inst, a prize to the U. S.
brig Trux ton, in command of Lieut.. Washing
ton Read. The SpIthre, Peter Flowry. master,
was seized in the Rio Pongo, Coast of Africa, at
the slave factory of Paul Taber, March 26, on
suspicion OF being engaged in the slave trade,
by the boats of the y. S. brig Truxton, in tho
charge of Lieut.. Simon F. Blunt, cooperating
with the boats Of H. B. NJ. steamer Ardent, un-
der the charge of Lieut.. Johnson. The boats
went alongside under English coIors, and or
dered the schooner 10 show her colors on the
penalty of being seized as a pirate. The Amer.
lean ensign was then hoisted at her gaff, and the
colors Immediately shifted in the bouts, and the
schooner taken charge OF, evidence having been
lodged against her as having already made a
successful trip from the same place to the island
of Cuba, with 346 slaves, under the command
Of Capt. Gordon, lately in command of The Man
chester, by Thomas Turner, who served in both
vessels as Capt. CPS mate. She was then known
by the name OF Cavaierro, and was built in Bal :
timore, whence she sailed via lew York in 1912.
She was afterwards sold, and her register return.
ed to Baltimore. Her present crew also testifie ed
as to her intention of receiving slaves. The Off
GERS and crew of the Spitfre have been commit
ted to prison, 10 await their trial before the prop
er tribunal.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29
IRON, NAILS, AND TIN Plate.

II HAVE now in store and will sell at a small
e advance for cash or produce II complete as
sortment of Iron, Nails, Glass. Tin Plate, Cast,
Spring. and Blister Steel; Believes. Anvills,
Vices, Stocks, and dies, and a general assorr-
ment OF Groceries. SAMUEL ORR.
may 29-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29

Cincinnati Flour.
IN store and for sale Do bbls Cincinnati Flour
IL may 29-tl By SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29
Cistern Cement,

a CONSTANT supply OF the best quality
HydrauIick Cement on hand and for sale
may 29-tf] By SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-29

We will give the market price in payment OF debts due %m eXeehmge nfm al arueS IN oM
Seneca S9nakerooL and all other country produce. May SLOT Is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
Number 43o]

Soon there appe d in view train Of
Algu4zlls. habiud in black with large white
neck ruffs, and armed with heavy blunder.
buses Thne were followed by the broth.
erhood Of the Agonizsates Next appeared
Cspuchin' bare fooled and repeating In a
low solemn voice, the prayers FOE the dead;
tren came Antonio and the other crimnsls,
each carrying a crucihx. Ysnes having
swooned on being removed from ptison,lsy
stretched a. full length on the back Of an ass,
and was supported by one Of the execution.
er's assistants.
As sooL ss the wandering eye Of Dona
Dolores csugh, the firs, glimpse Of The aw-
lful procession, she couvulsi veIy ran her fin.
gers over rosary, and when Ysnex sp.
preached her balcony, she stretched her
head over the balusuade, gazed eagerly q.
ter lover, and observing his fixed eyes and
lived color, she exclaimed, drawing herself
| ip in a transport Of frantic uiumph-.Ya
iez, am satisfied! thou viii, not die by the
hand of the execu,onerl' Then draw ing a
poniard from her girde, she raised her
1and as il TO plunge ii into her heart. when
ner husband, 8 grave looking Spsnisrd, who
stood few PAGES behind her, rushed for
ward, and wressed the weapon from he:
,and. Dolores said he you may l,ve
with honor when he is dead
| Yanez had taken his dea,h portion that
morning in glass Of Xeres wine in which
had been poured few drops Of one Of those
.uoLe pois,ns known 70 The Indians, and
which never fail TO destroy life within Ger
tain intervals. This poison was the last
proof Of love which Yanez received from
& Dolores. His ifeless body, wss carried I"
, 'he scafold and CO sisnedl,o the execution
er, in the presence Of An,onia, who u.t
his with mistaken frmness.
I BY the payment of q considerable sum OF
a money, Dona Dolores prevailed on the
o Archbishop Of Mexico, TO sllow tn. remains
e Of Yanez. to be inferred in the garden ol
Ihe monastery Of San Fernando.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
A SCENE

Morning after El..Hon, PA, does
vine make a bess, Of a mani 'Pshaw!
once in a wh,le' lis This
'he reason Why Mr.. GRggins, the tavern
kee per, has on his ssn, Entertainment ieF
man and beast Nonsense, child. what
makes yos sskP Because ma says that
las, nigh, you ven, to Goggins, man,
and came home beast; and tina, he enter
tanned you' That's molheI's nonsense.
lear, Run ou, and play; pspa's het|
,ches.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Books are faithful repositories, which
nay be while neglected or forgotten; but
when they are opened again, will again i'm
parl their instruction; memory since inter
Jreled,is not TO be recalled Written learning
is fred In pinary, which after the cloud
hs, had hidden i, has passed sway.is again
1righ, in lie proper station. Tradition Is
vat a meteor, which il il once falls, cannot
he rekindled. - Johnson.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
POETRY
ST A \ Z A S.

AR, thou beautiful Live, then, IN ac
cordance will the curious make and frame
oG ,hy creation, an lie, the beauty OF my
ner,on teach thee TO beauty thy m'nd
with holiness, the ornamen, of the beloved
of Sod.'-Hm. Penn.
Rind up thy ,resses. thou beautiful one
OF Brown in the shadow and gold IN the sun!
F,ee should their delicate lus,re be thrown
Ger a forehead more pure than the Par'an
Shaming The ligh, Of Orien, pearls
Which bind DER its whiieness thy SOL
wrea,hing curls.
smile--for thy glance on the mirror is
thrown,
And the face of an angel is meeting thine
own!
Beau,iful creature, IL maivle not
Tina, thy cheek a loveller tint ha'h ca"gh'
And the kindlinc Ii gh, Of thine eye hath 'oio
OF dearer wealth than The misets goin.
AWAY. away-there is danger here
A terrible phantom is bend ng near;
Ghas,ly and sunken. his rayless eyes
Scows or thy loveliness scorntuliy-
With no human ,ook-wMh no human
breath,
lie stands beside thee, tho haunier, DEATH
Fly, but alas, he will follow thee still,
Like moonligh, shadow, beyord thy viii
In thy noon day walk-n 'hy mid n'sh
Sleep
Close a, thy hovel ,ha. phantom viii keep,
Sull on thine ear shall his Whlspe be-
Wo ,ha, such phantom should follow thee
In The brigh, hall where the light dancer
go,
Like beautiful spirits to and fro;
When thy fair arms glance in their stain
less white,
Like Ivory ba,hed in still moonlight
And not one star in the holy sky
Hath clearer ligh. Than thy own blue eye
q then-eyen ,hen-he will follow thee.
As the ripple follows The bark at sea-
In the sofened light-in the turning dance
He will fix on thine his dread cold glance
The chill of his breath on shy cheek shs
lingei,
Aud ,hy warm blood shrink from his ie
finger.
And vet there is hope. Embrace it now
While thy soul is open with Thy brow
While Thy hear. is fresh and thy 'eeh"
sill
..,sh clear az the uasol' ID mountain rlll;
And thy smiles are free as the air o' sprl'
Greeting and blessing each breathing 'h'r
When after cares Of thy life shall come
When The bud shall wi.her before
Wien the soul is sick Of emptiness
And chsrgeful fashion Of human bl'ss;
And the weary ,orpor Of bligh'ed feeling
Over ,hy hear, as ice is '!eel'ng'
Then, when Thy splri. is turned above
BY the mild rebuke Of 'he Christians 10
When hope ,ha, JOY in thy heart is SIRE
Which eye hath no. seen nor ear hearo'
Then will that phantom Of darkness be
Gladness and promise and bliss 10 '"e'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Hope writes The poetry of the boy, but
memory that Of ,he man. Man looks for.
ward with smiles. but backward with sighs.
Such is the wise providence of God. The
rnp Of life is sweetest al the Srim The flavor
IL imr aired as we drink deeper, and the
lregs are made bitter that we may nor suug
gle when il is taken from our lips
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Woman is sheltered by ford arms AMI
loved couosel;old age 10 protected by ex
perience, and manhood by i.s strength, but
The young man stands amid the temptations
Of The world like a self balanced power.
happy he who seeks and game lhe hope OF
immortality.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15
. OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE ST. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT.
TERMS:
TERMS

The COL UMBI.A DEMOCRATriH bt
published euery Saturday morning, al
1'VO DOLLaRS per ann,m payable
half yearly in adUance, or 1too Dollars
Fifty Cenfs,J Jnot paid Within the gear
No subscription tDiH be taken for shorte'
period than sir months; nor any discon'
tinuance permitted, until all arrearagc'
are discharged.
aDVERTISEMENS not erceeding a
square ,oiU be conspicuously inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions
and 7'venty,fue cents for euery suose
oycnt Insertion. EPA liberal diScoto'
made 10 those who aducrtise by the yea'
LETTERS addressed on business ,n'us'
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

MY wife and my horse died both in one day
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

A buxom lass in Michigan has bet herself
that Lewis Csss will be the nsxl President.
The editor OF cincinnati Enquirer says
he would like 10 hold the stakes!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Of all thing, endeavor to settle peace in'hy
own breast, II thou canst no, find Tranquil,
" within ,hyself, twill be 10 no purpose
TO seek il else " here
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

Of all things in the universe man has the
creates, reason to sing his Makers praise.
and ye, he is the least engsged IN This dc
Illghtiul service.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

BY prudent department. pertinent OK
pressions and comnendsble actions. riches
and reputation are required, but contrary
causes have contrary effects
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-15

The humble are not always the harmless.
you tread upon a scorpion,you mus! ex
pecl tie will use his sting.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-13
To ~ Editors Of mr. Eaquircr:
kiNd WILLIAM Co. JurcS lS;i


Gentlemen II is seldom that make commu.
ricaiions through newspapers for fear al being
troublesome, and further, that lhe space occupied
in your valuable paper could be better filled hv
other correspondents Rnl as | have seen but
little in the papers in regard to the prospect for
wheat and corn The staples OF this section OF the
STATE, | venture 10 affirm, that as far as my eX
perieLcc in iarnIns willautiolize mclo be Judge,
have never seen the prospects for agricultural
products, generally, more un!avorablc. The early
wheat, ot which more than usual was seeded The
past fall, is admitted 10 he failure on many
farms and not more Than the third .! crop on
OILERS and the late whea, very thin and irregular
in rpening, and heading 50 low, that should there
be even toerabic yield Of grain, j, viii 81 dih!-
cult Ia secure.
The Corn Crop, thus lar, is also mere unfra-
pitious than ever knew il; and with The almost
eutrc destruction Of The fruit crop of all ainc>.
which all Inc farmer more than is generally ina
sned. and The backward state Of all vegetable
Tor culinary purposes, with a failure IN lEaIy.
fear thai Inc neXt year will be- one OF unusual
scarcity, and bear peculiarly hard upon some
portions Of the community who little imagine
The disastrous consequences that may ensuc from
what has been stated above. With few excep
tons, il may be sand, that we have had 4 dioueht
since tie middle Of February, which sill con
iinueS.
As you have been furnished with no correct
statement o! The polls from this county, a. taken
from the Sheriii9s return in the Clerks Office
enclose one, and think il bu: fair for all parties
concerned, tina, you should give it an insertion IN
your paper, cTen allhs late day.
Far Con.ye,s--tlunier Democrat, 303; New
ion, Wing So. Aggregate, 1856.
HouSs of Ds'cc@eS.-Hawcs, Democrat, 239;
Tom!in, Democrat II; Power, Wing, 50 AZ
sleca.e vote, .IeG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-13
- ofthe Richmond Enquirer.

c,,piorr Is published DAILY and SEMI
s-.W rsr The Daily Paper. seven dollars per an
WEEA :, h- rate Of eight dollars n taken for short
num- anu a.. :" one year For the Srmi-Weekly, FIVE
sr prtl'u nnnu and Three Dollars f"i six months,
doia's p Syance 10 be paid IN the Office, or remted by
paysef ,.d. or Six Dollars per annum al ;he end OF
nal. psi pa"'
the yr n du.s 10 this office may he remittrd per mall,
~ sy,i.able Bank notes, at the tsk OF the Edi-
IN 20" ,,,, If a! letters beng pad 6y va CRITTERS
tri - of SINGLE letter Us scarcely oil any account
Inc ,sr II /. the accumulation ct postage, IN an
y s,ys business, which operates as SERIOUS 'a1
upoui c rreus OF ADVERTISING.
:. TIE DAILY EN0CIREk-t"s one square OF
~ ,,n.. or less. first insertion, my cents, ana
49, eed,us Insertion twrn'! .nve o.hss-u ,nso,
"a once week, twice "eeN' y >'0S
,h.riyseven and ht'i cent. so ao,,,r e., ,h,,,,
anhaa, in tha, prapotilon for advertisements Of
hnes' a'.a,,h--,cep, Lottery Vendors and Auction
,bo ar. charged one hundred dollars, tpapor IN
eGas', ,!!ur sEMI-WEEKLY-One square Of sixteen
~ lass frs, insertion, IS cents; for each coniinu-
.ucs 80 cents. ..;a ,,,,h ,h.
s" 1,,s from distance must he accompanied ~th the
- nav o, satisfactory references, TO insure eIecu-
All obi,raries and Marriages from the country,
S1-s.yr, ibr arty's nd-wriIng rs unknown at this
49, n,t h. authenticated by the endorsation of the
munster IN The nei2hborhood, or they will In no case
he'd E,ery measure. that has been taken To
80 nj inpsiions and quzzes, has proved heretofore
-. ing We must, therefore. insist, IN such case,
-, rt. communication being c@rtided by the name OF
,Ss Postmaster, tsrit,rR oa the back If the letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-13
Flournoy & Esocock.

lTESSRS. WIN. G.. Flournoy and Thos. ).
ItI Bocock having associated themselves IN
der the style Of Flournoy u Bocock, will hereat-
Ter practice their profession in connection. They
vii! attend regularly all The courts of Bucking-
ham, Cumberland, Prince Edward, and the new
county of Appomattox; also, the Superior Courts
OF Campbell, aud the Superior and Inferior
Courts of Charlotte or Lynchburg, as may here.
after be deemed advisable. Mr. Bocock being
the attorney for the Commonwealth in the County
Court of Appomattox, the partnership will not
extend TO the criminal practice in tina, Court
For that Mr.. Flournoy offers his individual ser
vices. The attention Of both partners will be 81
ven, with zeal and energy, 10 the business OF The
firm.
Address the firm, either at Farmville, Prince
Edward, the residence of Mr.. Flonrnoy, or al
Clover Hill, Appoma,tox, the residence OF MIR.
Bococs. WIN. Z. FLOURNOl,
3O-cSt TIL s. BOCOCK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-13
L A W NO TIC Z S .
Read & Flournov.

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSlIiP.
IN consequence Of change having been made
10 the lime of holding the Superior Courts in
one of the counties in the range OF Messrs. Geo.
". Read and VIM. c. Flonrnoy, aud The esta-
hshment OF the various Courts Of another, by
lbs formation OF The new county of Appomatlox,
The requisite interchange and cooperation between
,aem, has, 10 their regret, been rendered imprac-
,icable. They have therefore TO announce, that
The co partnership heretofore existing between
them, under the style OF Read & Flonrnoy, is,
b. mutual consent, this day dissolved. To the
public, who have literally pa,ronised them during
a pleasan, professional connection of more than
six years, they return their thanks. and severaly
offer their services in their new relations. MIR.
F.earnoy's arrangements for the future, will be
seen below Mr.. Red will hereafter attend all
the Courts of Charlotte, Halifax and MecSien-
burg HIS address is Charlotte Courthouse.
GEORGE w READ,
April 80, 1915. WIN. G. FLOURNOY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-13
tI,,o,, 10 p,,,r,,u,o JohE;o,nel,.

Mr. EDlToR: In piece headed "Random
Sketches OF The 18th Congress" which has bees
gong The rounds OF the Democratic papers, The
foowin. language is used
"The Wing papers OF recent date have am
msdyered upon GencralD. General Dromgooel
as duest-i, is no, denied, believe, tia, he
was once engaged in an affair q. honor; and there
are circumstances relative OF H. that would so TAR
10 exlenuate his conduct. even 10 the opinion o;
community, where that kind Of personal sasiac-
ton is mol only disrepaiabie, but odicus. am
not in possession OF them, III suthcicni particu!a-
riy 10 give lhem currency. II is a common re-
mark, known in the metropolitan circles, ina,
ever since the renconire in which his adrerafy
fell, he has constantly ma n'aincd the widow and
children NJ The deceased"
Now, Sir, as friend 10 The family o. The de
ceased cannot allow The impression sought 70
he made b. The foregoing paragraph, to remain
uncorrec,cd. The repor OF Gen. Ds MAINTAIN
ing the family Of The deceased IS utterly untrue
They have never required or expected II OF him
and whilst do no, intend 10 rip up the wounf,
eneendered by ,ha; sad affair, by entering into
any Of The particulars connected herewith, can
bn; express my surprise and regret tina, The report
referred 10 should ever have obtained circua
tiua c-NE 5" ~ hNo"o.
Will tie pape;s rha. have published the piece
above referred to, do The justice TO the family Of
the deceased 10 publish this correction.