davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
Fromihe Phifa. .Norh .4mcricdn of Inc llh. EIRE-TllE ACADEMY OF TIE FINE
 NRTS BURNED DOWN,


 Last evening little before eleven o'clock. the alarm of ire was given, it proved to be the Academy of the Fine Arts The fire was the work of an ncondiary, who had effected an entrance in rear of the building, and com municatcd the fire underneath the Statue Gal- lery, which was entirely destroyed with all its contents. The Fire spread to the Libra " room, and large number ot pictures were destroyed before they could be removed in consequence of the dense smoke.
 With great efforts. the valuable Library, chiefly d present from Napoleon Bonaparte, was saved, though considerably injured The fire communicated to the pictures in the Rotunda, and several were destroyed-some of them of great value. Among the num- ber were Slurlllo's great picture oi Inc Ro- man Daughter, valued at 5000, and Dugald Stuart by Raeburn. Most of the pictures were removed from the Rounda and North Gallery. Aston's picture of the Dead Man Restored, was saved, and Death on the Pale Horse, in mutatcd condition.
 About one o'clock the whole of the North Gallery was in ruins.
 Thus the torch of an incendiary has near ly destroyed the largest and best collection of works of art in the United Siates-and which has been the labor of nearly forty years in collecting. The loss is irropara6lc' and will be felt by large number oi artists and amateurs of painting and sculpture :,
 We trust that d liberal reward will be ol- lcred by the Mayor for the detection ol the incendiary, and that every effort will be made to bring him to condign punishment
 tr,,s, ,s;nr niano which enables the
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
I'M MPORTAMT

TW WPOR TAN1. . Highly dpproced a,id popular Medicines. CLEMENS INDIAN TONIC. INi.lLiBLE CURE FOR cHILLS, OR .4CUE
 .4ND FEFER 'ltlS invaluable medicine is purely vesefable-- NATURES OWN REMEDY. It IS not in the least naliseaiing nor does it operate upon the bowels but its salutary action npon tlie system IS so charming that every one is highly delighted at lis speedy rccoyerx. Such REMEDY the afflicted Fave long been iii t of; ore that cures speedily and permanently, VI gse the tisuai preeauon to ex- posture is observedsi
 ELSO-liousf1pff pffE OINTMENT, IFa,ranted and Burkes vegd dNl#c Pills, prepared by Geo. w. House, Nashville, Yenn., a.ud for sale by
 S. II. TUCKER.
 Harshnn Street..
 T. D. MERRtCK & co,
 L0iref Sieam bout LaRdingy June iG, isi5 4o-3m
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
Eiffy Dollars Reward.

ID uNAWAY from the subscriber, living at Pal It arm Bridge, about IS miles above Little Rock, on the night of the Eth inst, negro man named Mat. He is a bright muIatto, about 30 years of age, feet or inches hgh-has shns, and is rather difIident when spoken 10, He Jeff in a Skiti, and suppose descended the Arkansas river.
 wi give the above reward of fifty dollars for his apprehension, if taken ont of the State; S25 ii d>cnsn the Staic and out of this county Si0 for his apprehension in ti.e county will also pay all reasonable expenses incurred in experimenting said boy. JOHN N BOYLE
 The Helena Journal will copy four weeks, alt, charge this office
 Paiarm Brikre. JhiHa I8I5. ts-3w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

EXTENT OF AGRIcuLTURE.-lf we reflect that about S00,000,000 of human beings, o0,000,000 domesticatcd horses, asses. and mules, l30, 0,000,000 domcstieated cattle, 300,- oO0,000 domestieated swine, l2,000,000 do- mestcated goats, are to be fed every day, by the industry of man, we shall have some faint conception et the vast scale upon which the operations of agriculture are conducted II we conceive that the sun, in its daily course, wakes up the whole human race to their labors, and imagine ourselves as accompany ing his morning rays in their flight over the world, we may easily fancy the spcctacles of activity we should witness on the hills and m the valleys, and spreading out from the arctic to the antarctic circlel
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

REASONABLE COMPENSATION TO LABOR
 ''Ry the adoption of the Protective Poli- cy, every class of the community is benefit ted, and labor meets with d reasonable com pcnsation. "--Rcp. BmRcr.
 What an unreasonable class of people the farmers are, who will complain that they are only getting 1 cents per ID. for cotton, when the Banner assures them that their "labor meets with a reasonable compcnsalion.''-- This Is the regard which the Protcctonists have for the interests of the laborng class of farmers
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

STATE or ARKANSAS, In thc Mississippi Circuit MtssIsslrrI COUNTY. Court in chancery, in va cation the 10th day ol April \ D. islJ James D. Smith,
 Mary T. smith. }
 rsNIls day the said complainant appeared and 8 flied. au ai la1it, satin thai tht sad defend ant is a non-residcnt e thi, State and on notiau of the said complainant i Is ordered thai notice be given said non-irsdens defendant, by publication ol ihi5 ordcl in the Arkansas Banner, q newspaper published in this State, for the number of times and within tae time prescribed hy law, that unless she appear before the count, here on or before the lth day o the next tenn hereof. 10 be holden at the court house in the town Of Occaa, in the county of Misssspp on the 2d Monday after the fin Mon day in September next, and then and there plead, answer or demur, to the said bill, the same wll be taken as confessed, and dcctee rendered accor- dingly.
 Inc object of the bill x 10 obtain decree of d- vorcement from the bonds of maIimony existing between the said complainant and defendant, be- cause oi the defendant abscnting herself from the said complainant without reasonable cause for more than year.
 Witness my hand as Clerk, ill vacation, this l0th day of April, A. D. Is45.
 4 C. BLACkMGRF, Clerk
 A true copy test. 1..-,,. IHoaAz Ss BLA,KAoGe,
 hr coal MaH
 Jn'g 9H, isl5 lpfH ice si0 tW
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

POPULAR PUNSISG.-tn acquaintance of ours has, with his family, taken up his resi- dence in Poplar street, recently. At the breakfast table, on the first morning after "moflng,n the following brief dialogue oc- cured:
 My dear, this is Poplar street, and by putting II (!NolD in Il, (at,the same time poin- ting to his better half, makes il Popaiar.
 And by putting as in it,' Immediately relolned the lady, ~We'II make it popni0Ng' ?
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

SQ Oz. Sulph of Quininc e}O 2i lb calome
 20 blue mass
 3 < Rhubalb
 % $ JdIap & Ipecaa
 dog Snuff Rappi & Macubo) POD boxes SaPiRstons pills. Tor sale by $. W TAPE.
 Corner ot Mum { Cherg sts Luile Rocl', Jalg 9M 1915. i3-3m
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

CHuon ol tue cltlHcHs ol i4lille ROCK ana ll vicinity, to his large and entire NEW STOCK o :, Dry Goods and Groceries. ne Is disposed te offer them on the most dailng terms. All persons visiting the city ant wishing to purchase goods, either wlocraic Or re. eaii, would ind Il to their interest to call and cx- amlhe his stock before purchasing elsewhere: ag he S aiSposed to oiier his goods a such prices ds Mil ,douoe persons 'o purchase, Il they want his goods. He Will receive all kinds nl country preAuee ana pay. as persons may require goods or money In nd diioa to hls large stock on hand hc is now opcning the following goods: l bale 5-i brown domestics,
 II shiriinas
 IL '' SHneook shirtnee, 7-S LoWclrs
 bleachcd domestic.
 II Indian hcnd shrtings. 2 II Mill river
 e - Same old Coon" shlr;ings, 3 " 3-i ahirtings
 7-s t,ill drillines,
 2 pieces rail road dimity.
 } Russia shcctincs,
 x |" apron checks,
 " linen,
 |" Irish linen brown linen.
 20 " cuttonadcS, great variety American nankn 20 superior bed ticking.
 :: Hamilton twilIcd
 salad blue
 vhilt tuilled linen,
 brown [" 10 furniture trints,
 '' brown holimt
 l2 camhrlc, assorted coIofs, French ginghams, 800 |" fancy prints,
 10 painted lawns, 2D curtain prints
 '" bishop lawns,
 f' null muslin,
 . book muslin
 3 Swiss.
 10 " plain iaconct
 10 barred and stripped iaconct. white and black bobinct,
 , black thcwle.
 , figured bobinct,
 !" black figured hcwlc, Ladies and gents fancy gloves Ladies fancy dress hdkfs.
 , dog gents black silk cagtdts,
 pieces black Italian silk.
 | lbs sewing silk,
 10 patent thread,
 90 dog spool cottoH,
 20 lbs hank sewing thfead zasEt 40 dog pins dog llemines needles, Parasols and umbrellas Hoses, cotton and silk, great variety. 90 pieces musquto bars, 120 doz tuck, side and reading combs, 30 " palm leaf hats,
 20 lbs Turkey red, ALSO-A general assortment of seheol books kept constantly on hand LdHc Rock, Jame 2l 1915. i2-tf TO TIE CITIZENS OF UNION. AND TIE
 CONTIGUOUS COUNTIES Tour attention ,re rcpecifaiy coH 10 he foliowin. notice:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

AN INGENIOUS EocK-The Lowell Jour nal says that Mr. Aldridge, Superintendent of the Lowell Lock Company, has lately made a paddock, "which, although efforts have been made for the last fortnight by number of persons, yet they have not been able to dis cover the kcy-hoic
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
Ness hss'asg Store. U hoicSaie and Rciaii, by c NAF rADDE

5. w. TAPE. totaef ot MatH S GaefYB ateetS, a Dr. SPtagHe' 70 fulfilling. Mke ! ATELY opened a fresh stock of NJ IADmgs, dye stuhs. paints, chemicals, F5s1Sa perlumeries, medicines, Sc. &c., which Nlll be sold low for cash.
 bbl flesh castor oil
 do alcohol
 l do epsom salts
 do flower sulphur
 do haywood
 do dutch maddel, For sale by S N TAPPE Little Roei., July ab. 1855. 43-3m
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

A ransp5sing piano, which enables the player 10 transposc a composition from whole notes, Is mentioned as d recent French nVcli tlOR.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
.Ndsh aion.

LEWIS SANDERS OF kENTrcKy-Aiosto of onr readers arc familiar with the name of this eminent agrlcuIturist. The Secretary of the Navy, in appointing him United States agent Tor experimenting experiments in the manu- Iacture ol American hemp, has paid just compliment to our western farmers. He was the first man who ever attempted, on large scale, the manufacture of hemp, wool. and cotton III Kentucky He brought over from Scotland anotcd machlnist, Geoege J. Baxter. expended over e20,000 in the first effort to spin hemp by machinery. He was finally broken up by the course pursued towards him by the United States Bank, on account el his political opinions He then became a hemp grower at his celebrated farm, Grass Hills, and acquired arepuiaion second 10 no farmer in the Union. In 1916, Henry Clay, Lewis Sanders and Dr. Te Garden, tnow of Mississippi City one of the most public spir- ited men m the west, imported the first Dur ham and other breeds of cattle ever brought To Kentucky, and thus laid the foundation for tue beautiful stock which now contributes SO much to the wealth of that State. In fact, by his successful experiments in every branch of agriculture, he has done much to develope the capabilities of the country. and may be dcservedly styled public benelactor
 SdrdRdh GcOrgidH.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
A List 0c Heftcvs.

ID EXAMINING in the Post Office at Little Rock kN on the 50th 1unc, which if not taken ont with i in thrcc months will be seHt to the dead letter office at Washinqton city
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

STATE or ARKANSAS, , COUNTY or GREEy, ;
 POWELL TOWNSHIP. }
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
N 6 W Goods! Ha. M. Ah4HhHEEfas.
DE'y Goods and Groceries.

WOULD respectfully beg leave to call thc at
 W tenuon of the citizens of Little Rock and it's Nienty' to his large and entire NEW STOCK oi
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

WI. J. D. Winchester, Tndrel Bur
 row, and A. T. Pnryear, three citizens
 oi fine county of- Green, and house holders therein, having thereto been appointed by Geofre ". Roherson. 4
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

STATE OF ARKANSAS, In tho Mississippi Circuit Mtssrsslrrl CouN1,Y. Court uI chanccry, in va cation the 10th day o April, \ p, islJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29
s7OaRa HnlrTcHal.
HAMR1rKG. Oct. 23

HAMBuKG. Oct. %.
Cottun.-Snce our last publication, we
have received accounts from Liverpo to the
10Th ult, by the steamer Great Britain, being
eight days later. The accounts sho'v no ma
! tera change in the price Of Cotton, the market
had been dull and sales rather limited, and in
some cases were made at rather II decline III
prices. The effect Of these accounts, have
been 10 cause decline in New York aud
Charleston markets, say Ia Il 81 of cent.
In this market very little effect has been pro.
duced, as the receipts are very light, and our
buyers are anxious to purchase; they keep up
TO about old rutes say ordinary 10 middng, 81
10 Ct; middIing fair to fair. Z a u good faii
tu fine, u 10 s cents. We arr inclined to
think that our quotations would not be sus-
tanned if the article was freely offered oil the
market.
Grain aud Bread SiuGs.-The late Euro
pean news is important, as touchi e the price
of Grain and Provisions generally in this coun-
try We uolice. that in New York, PhadeI
phia aud Baltimore, quite an excitement has
been produced by speculators in Corn, Wheat
Rye. Oats. Flour. &C.. all of which had nd
vanced considerably in prce. This will, of
course. cause corresponding advance in our
Southern aud Western markets, which is un
fortunate ior us at this time, as large qtan-
tity is wanted for our own consumption. over
and abnve what is now in the country. The
only benefit that will resul, to the people of
this State, will be little advance in the price
of Rice. Corn can be had here at 62 to 65
cents, although holders are more firm. and
seem to anticipate an advance on these rates.
Flour is plenty, and goes from Sc to 81, nc
cOrding to quality Bacon is plenty and pr-
ces rather tending Observation-Disclosures
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29
ENOds 4iiGN Szi Ws.
From ihe Boston T'anscripi 1911 inst.
ARRIVAL uE THE STEAMSHIP iiIBEaNIA.
SEVEN DAYS LATER.

From ne BoSt0h I'dnSrrW l9h MSl.
ARRIVAL uE THE STEAMSHIP ilIBEaNIA.
SEVEN Days LATER.
i'hc Ruya Steamship Hlbernra arrived
at her harfin East B,>'on, at 81 rluck
bringing seuen auys later news from Eu
rope. and maRils her passage III tjteru
days. She sailed from LlvrrpnnI un The
4lh inst.
We make our extracts chiefly iron. the
EUROPEAN Times:
Commercial. The C0Ilou market,
which was dull this day week, at The
sailing of the Greal Britain. still continues
in an inactive stale. The quotations on
most descriptions, exrcpT ea Islands.
have +, ceded an I'D per ip, aud at the
time we write, ihr marker IS heavy. "nh
downward tendency. The absorbing
feeling IN railway shares may have pr
italy contributed TO This, and Inc rising
price of provisions. with The approarIl Of
winner. IS also 10 he taken in'0 account.
The Cum illee Of Brokers have declared
the price for the present week 10 he--
Bowed, Aid; Mobile, 4sd.; and Orleans,
sd.
The Corn market continues firm and
the fine weather which prevailed last week
at the sailing of the steamer, having heen
followed by repeated and heavy fnlls of
rain. the market, in The early part oflne
present week, acquired additional Hr'rs
ness and continues so, with slight draw
back, at the present time. Large quanli-
ties of Flour are daily arriving from he
United States aud Canada and from The
nature of the advices recently sent across
The Atlantic, the supply from til ose
quarters, there is every reason 10 heie We,
willincrease From he cause. al which
we glanced in our last publication. the
import rate OIL Wheat has advanced to lSs
--th result Of The inferior quaIiIlies
thrown on the market.
The Produce markets are MOI so active
as they have been. Rice is in less de.
mand. Sugar has receeded LILLE, with
less inquiry, while the price Of Foreign
Coffee has improved shade.
Prospects Of the Harrest.-The reports
which have reached us since our last. res
peclng the progress made with lhe har
vest in The north, are nd! of a characterize
allay the excitement previously felt on
the subject. The heavy rain which fell
up 10 the 2lst instan, was succeeded by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29
NJ. BranAreth's Pills.
FEVER AND AGUE. AND ALL FEHERs
CURED By BRANDRErH's PILLS.


"A LII Fevers are occasianed by The disor-
IA dered motion of the blood. produced by
The humoral serosity Of hardening the valves
of the vessels. The blood circulales with greatly
increased speed and is still increased bv the
friction of the globues. or particles which COM
pose the mass of fluids. Then it is that the
excessive heat aud chils is experienced thro'-
out the whole system, and accompanied with
great thirst. pain in the head. back, Kidneys,
aud in fact u comp etc proslration Of all the
faculties of the mind as we'll MS body.
On the first attack OF fever, or any disease,
Immediately ,uke n large dose of Brandrctk's
TegctaJic Gnircrsal Pills, aud continue TO keep
upa powerful effect upon the bowels until The
fe, er or pain has entirely ceased. Six or eight
will in most cases be- sufficient rs q first dose,
and one dose ofthis kind.i is not improbable,
NAV prevent months of sickness, perhaps
death.
DR.. Brandrelh's Vegetable Universal Pills
are indeed universally approved medicine,
which byits peculiar action, cleanses the blood
of all Impurities, removes every Pain and
Weakness, and finally restores the Constitu.
ton to perfect health and yisor-
GyThe Pills are sold at Dr. RrandrctI's .Of:
fce,2 24l Broadway, N. York. Also, by Bland
s. Butler, EdsefieId c. H.. {; S. d. Clarke g. Co.,
Hamburg; j. S. s. ID. C.. Smytcy. Meeting
Street; n. M. Coleman, New Market; Iphitloek,
Salliran. s. Waller, Greenwood; !; l.. d. Deirri-
man Cokesbury.
Oct % st, 4O
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29

E"glish GuliiJility.-The Enlsh pa
pers are amusing themselves and horrlfy-
ing their philanthropic readers with
wonderful account of certain "slave
shackles." twenty thousand in numper,
says the London Times. which e1Itain
divers have hrought up from the wreck Of
the steamer Missouri. These twcelly
thousand shackles amount, IN all proba,
tiity, to nothing more than few dozen
of handouts intended, as is usual in all
vessels of war for The especial benefit OF
refractory seamen. But John Bull is in
ecstacies at having discovered thai Brother
Jonathan fits out his armed vessels 10
carry on the slave trade. John is deci-
dediy the mos, gulliblc of all animals:
After this hoax of the shackles who shall
set bounds 70 his creduIily ?--Erening
Neoos.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29
OR II A Ek v.

Departed tins life. BENJAMIN ROPER. Scnr..
on the 23d ins. Il, his residence M this District.
i'll the 10Th year Of his d"e. who was beloved
and lespe Ted by all who knew him. His ex-
empary Ilie spoke the purity Of his henri
loving God and lial,. and always doing unto
others as h" would they should do INTO him."
he has left an atfe, Ii"na,e sun (who lived with
hIm many yrars.) and one grandson, with 9th
cr relatives AMI many friends /" mourn the loss
nj his company here, while his spirit unites IN
The church triumphant III praise to God in
Christ Tor a blessed immortality. Il.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29
From the Consiifutionalist
THE DELTA.

We have received The hrst cumoer OF q
new paper by this little TO be published in
New Orleans by Davis, Corcoran and
Mcclure. II is 10 be neutral in politics,
but not silent on that subject Ii is re-
freshing TO see The increased number Of
such papers sprinsing up in the country.
Judging from the first number we are in
ciired 10 thiuk this will be rich and racy
shee,-perhaps rival 10 the Pic. We
extract portion Of an article headed
NEUTRALITY.
Having this view of political parties. we
can in good faith say thai we will be per-
fec,Iy neutral between them. No admin
minislration can inflict any permanent
evil upon the country, for the moment the
auemptis made the masses of the people
will, by asserting in legitimate manner
their rights, render it poweress for all pur.
poses Of injury. Wha, then, we ask, if
this be really true, is all This political tur-
mol about Why are the people period
ically irritated almost 10 mnaness IN fhe
party contests Of The day? Why. good
reader, simply because John Jones. Thorn
rs Brown or Peter Smith wants office.
Jones. Brown and Smith know perfectly
we'll that you do not care copper about
them. Tha. they might 60 TO work and
earn all honest livelihood, like The rest OF
US, without any compassion or assistance
from you. So in order to attain their ends
they Sc. up great cry that jenkins. Per.
lius and Dolillle, who now hold the Of.
fees. are great scamps, that they steal
your money, belray your interests, are OF, ,
posed 10 the welfare Of the country, and
would overthrow that government which
you love aud those institutions which you
veuera,e. jenkins and company relorI
the charge. and say that Jones and his
friends only want to come into power TO
do the same thing. You divide into par
ties, Hurrah for jenkins! Hurrah for
Jones! You quarrel. you 6ght, you are
estranged, brothers divide. father and son
cease 10 speak. AT last you vote. Jen.
kins or Jones wins. They reap tho ad-
van,ages--aud things go on Jnst the same
as ever!
Such contests as :his we shall avoid,
and while others may labor for ephemeral
party triumphs, we shall, as far as we
discuss political subjects at all, endeavor
to establish general and wholesome truths
aud contribute our mite 10 cultivate aud
improve genuine American feeling
With this exposition OF our neutrality
no doubt Jones and Jenkins. and their
blind adherents.. will be dissatisfied. but
the sober and rejecting part of The people
will, we are assured, give ii their hearty
appreciation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29

tCoyGREssroSAL VACANCY Isl GEORGIA.
Washington Poe, Esq Wing member Of
Congress, from Georgia, has rendered his res
ignaticn. Mr. Poe in his letter. seems TO take
itfor granted, that. another Wing will very
easily take his place in the Congressional Dis
trict. We will see whether the people there
will so.readlylheed the suggestions of their late
Representative.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29
ABsEvII1E, Oct. %.

On Monday last commenced our Court
his Honor, Judge Frost presiding.-
There is considerable business before The
Court, and it is thought all will not be dis
posed of during the week. 1t seems that
his Satanic Majesty has been unusually
busy in our District, in instga,ng some Of
our citizens to mischief--at least 1t would
appear so from the number OF indictments
Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29

U. S. SENATOR FROM FLoRlDA.-Thc Hon.
Dr.. Levey, the recent able Delegate from the
Territory of Florida, is now elected United
States Senator, from the State of Florida.
A!.gentleman of higher character or talents NE
pelieve, could not have been sclectedIfrom
that State
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29
AUGUSTA. Oct. "a

Distressing Rail Road Accident.-We
are panied to lea!u that moss distressing
accident occurred on Tuesdav night, above
Marietta, on the Stale Road, by which
c.. r. nj. Garnctt, the State engineer, had
Que of his thigh homes in Two places. bis
assistant, Mr.. Stockton, had both legs bro
ken and horribly mangled, and The con
ductor, whose name we did mol learn, had
one leg onlrely cut off. This is the ac-
count we have had of this dreadful affair,
and il has reached US SO direct, 'ha. we
fear it is not exaggerated.
The accident occurred, we learn. in this
way. The engine left The depot with a
load of iron TO be transported 10 the point
a, which they were laying down the rail-
leaving a car laden with iron at tho point
from which they started, the wheels Of
which during their absence became an
scotcked, aud i, being down grade the car
moved off considerable distance up the
road. The engine having deposited the
iron, was returning in the night, pushing
the cars (upon which were Messrs. Gar
neir, Stockton end the conductor) ahead,
and as The engineer was unconscious of
danger, ran into the car which had es-
capped from The depot.-Chronictc.