davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
POETRY.
J, ~ p,I,,,,. of nc Engu5rr

To TIC Editors Of nc Eag"'rT;
The following poetic cf!'son l'om country
yonpu LADY. temporarily solourninS among US
&c j, treats on subject al present very Interesting
10 The rroplr Of This city, is sent you. Is no! ato
geihcr unworthy Your iavorite caption wye s,,G Ia
Bagatee"
TO MISS ABIGAIL --, Putting D'00"'
DEAR ABBY:
In nv las, informed you, how delightful my stay
In his grand metropolis, has provce ever day
! told you the Landscape was beautiful, me people
'The bellies were all splendid-the beaux 10 my
mind
.rha, measures aud comforts surround us all here,
And tina, privation aud want scarce ever appear
From this picture 50 haitering you sure would
incline, -,
To think The city and people, and all things divine;
Eut Pm grieved 10 confess, there's one thing, you'll
think
An intolerable drawback-thats the water We
drink.
Dear Abby, TO you, whose clear silver streams cams
Yield the crystalline drink OF the poets DrighI
dreams
Whose linens and muslins and lawns, white as
snow,
Aues, the freshness and purencss OF Puriing
Brooks flow;
The LIQUID we have here ones thirst 70 allay,
Woudbe cause quite sufficient, keePyou away.
The Common Hall have saddled The people with
debt,
To procure supply Of pure water; but, yet,
They have only succeeded in diluting the CLAY,
So as 10 make it, through iron pipes, find its dull
way
AMI as clear, wholesome water can no where Gc
found,
We are obliged 10 put mp wi,hhis dirty compound.
Al whose door The blame Of this sad grievance lies,
Is not certainly known-Some shlewdy susmlse
The River Gods in anger, The waters have mud
died
Some think the Watering COMMITTEE have MOI
studied
The best course to pursne-Some plaine me rams,
And some are disnoSed 10 arraign Doctor HaInes
All, however, are united in condclnniDs the present
City water supplied us-as very unpleasant.
As 10 wha, remedy proposed Pm rot yet inormd,
But the citizens say the evil must be reformed
Which wish had been done, before came here,
And then would have escaped sad disaster,
my dear; ;.
For, yon must know, that 10 add 10 my other dis
tresSes,
The dyer has quite ruined my two best silk dresses
The one wished black, is much tinsed with yell
low,
And The beautiful salmon has turned out quite
sallow-
And what do YOU think is The bungler's excuse
lie SAYS the Cann the water has produced these
bad hueS.
] verify don't wonder that Taiss should abound
In this CITY of X chmond-fo sure there is ground
To suppose the Wing Ticket should carry the day,
For everything here IS quite iuctared ran CLAY.
Blu, as politics, dear Abby, are not much 10 my
fancy,
think I'd best conclude aiiectiona,e
NANCY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02

immediately before each lecture, the ,,es..
arc subjected 10 a inll and rigid cxamina,il,
the preceding lecture, OF on portions OF ann.
text books. II is apparent that the plan Of Nh
the outlines have been briefly stated, is one w.
allows The student 10 commence as wellasio.,"
pl,'e bis medical studies in the institution - = !
scnls happy combination Of The sdyarr. 81 I
The system q instruction, by private yupiIssS ).
hat Of public lectures. IS .
ANY person OF approved moral conduc, :.
offer "a candidate, and receive the decree, -
D., without reference 10 the time he has hae- y
gagged in the study Of medicine, or Of joir,, =
school, provided he undersoes, in sali,,..s.aa
manner, The various examinations prs>cr;S.. /.
the enacmenis. The Professors are: :
Rohelt L. Rogers, NJ. d.. Professor Of g..
isuy, Pharmacy, and Ma,cra Medica "'
Henry Howard, NJ. D., Professor OF Pa.b.,..
and Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics, ami H..
cal Jurisprudence. ''sc'
James L. Cabell, NJ. D., Professor Of Ana.
physiology and Surgery.
John Stage Davis, N. D., Demons,r.,o.
Anatomy Ia,,' y WILLIS II. WoODLEY, Py.cs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02

Died on TUESDAY evening, August 18th, at lie
Convent of the Visitation B. Y. NJ, Georgetown;
D C. VIRGINIA. daughter Of Major General
Winfield Scott, u. S, Amy, in the 9Th year OF
her age.
Died. at ST. Joseph, Mo, on the Odd July, Of
Congistive Fever, Mr.. G. c. KIRBY, OF CamPn,!l
county, Va in the 30ih year OF his age. Inc
subject of this brief notice had resided but short
time among us vet such was his urbanily ul
manners amiabeness OF disposition, that he hau
WIN for himself many warm friends in TINS yicl-
niy. who deeply mourn his uElimely emu. lfu'
IL nav Il be said, "ln the midst Of life We are 10
death" =
Died. on Paiersons Creek, fifteen miles from
Mour.held. Handy County, Virginia, joins Der
RY, aeed l0l wears. He was soldier OF The
American Revolution, and was engaged IN The
battles of Trenton, Monmouth, Brandywne, tier'
manown. BROOKLYN Heights, and several others.
In the memorable winter Of Hts, he endured
his portion of those extreme suierlnss and PIT
vaiuns which The army experienced "hen en-
camped al Valley Forge, and he was also present
at the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS al orklowni
in l1el
Departed this lie. al his residence in the coun-
" 0! Nelson on tic 81 day OF July, 1913, IN me
51lh year OF his a.e, MIR. WM. CAMP. he LEFT
a wife, and large and respectable family, TO
mourn his loss. Mr.. Camp was kind and al
feclionaie husband, father, master and neishbor.
His house was the welcome resort OF all his
neishbors friends and acquain!anceS. His man
ners were ailable and kind 10 all. None ever len
his house but with content and satisfaction al
their reception and stay. He was, in fact, sler-
ling man. The disease with which ne died had
fastened on him Tor several years, which fire.
puen,ly threatened speedy termination, yet as
often yielded and promised restoration 10 health
until The last attack of great severity, which ne
bore with lonitude and Christian resignation.
p
Died, on Thursday The 18th inst, al his resi-.
dence in Ravenswood, Jackson county, Va, Ro.
BERT NJ. SAUNDERS, Esq, in The 35th year of his
age Mrs, but few years ago, moved from
Richmond, Va, and settled in our adjoining coun.
", where be commenced The practice oflhe Law
In short time, by his honorable and high-mirded
course, and his interchangeable attention 10 bust.
ness, he gathered around him a large number
OF warm and confding friends and obtained a
lucrative and growing practice.
The deceased was professor Of our Holy Re-
ligion, and gave his friends during his illness, re-
pealcd assurance, that his was a we'll grounded
faith, and that he was about TO exchange work
OF SIM oi misery, and OF strife, for one ofholiness
Of happiness, and of peace.
He has left an affeclonate wife and two il'li'
ones 10 mourn his loss. The anguish OF tnei
hearts tell us thai they feel The hand OF Provi
dence, but they should al the same Time recol
lect, that he has gone TO dwell with One, who ha
promised in His Word, TO be father to TIT
iatherlss.. and husband TO the widow.
[Parksfbuyg Gazette, Aug. 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
"S'gned, :,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

The plan ofinstruclion in this department Of
The University presents peculiarities 10 be found
in no other school OF Medicine in the Union
The lectures commence on the Isl OF October,
and terminate on the 4!h OF July ensuing
Owing TO the length of the session, which en-
braces period Of nine months, three Professors
are enabled 10 perform all the duties which IN
other medical institutions are usually assigned 10
six; and the students are seldom required TO attend
more than two lectures on The same day. BY
Ibis arrangement the students have All emporium
" of being well grounded in Anatomy, Physioio,
gy, and other elementary branches OF Medical
Science, before they investigate their applications
in connection with tue study oil the practiee OF
Medicine and Surgery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
I From tic ". y. Ere,ins Mirror. |

IDyI.-The following very pretty lines are
the author OF Europa, a beautiful poem pu
lishcd in the Mirror a few days ago:
Underneath the si!en! shade
Ola bending willow
Lies softly sIeepn. maid,
The green bank her pillow:
White her robe, and white her hand
In her rinseis hiding,
White and red The rosy band,
Their sweet rovin.s chung,
From lis lattice work of hair,
In the sunset golden,
Smiles her neck dvinelv fair,
Sweet 10 be beholden.
From her dreamy, hall shut eyes,
On her cheek reposes,
Light that shineih TRANQUILITY
Stars on beds OF roses
Up, upon messy limb
SITS blacshird singing,
And she smiles, as in her dream
She hears his clear voice ringing.
There is something in her lnien,
Something hardly mortal.
Like ar angel, just come down,
Through yon sunny portal.
It's rare delight 10 see
Such beauieous maiden,
Fairest Of all things that he,
With all sraces laden.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
WAR. OR NO WAR;

II will be seen by the arrival from Texas, that
the 8 or 1000 Mexicans on the Rio Grande have
dwindled down 10 400 at Matamoras. AT the
same rate Of reduction, the formidable army Of 10
or Ii 900 Mexicans, that were said 10 be march
ing upon General Taylor, will turn out TO be a
little more than thousand. "Men in buckra M
are not confined to Sir John Faistaff's day
1t gratifying TO know, that the gallant soldiers
under General Taylor, are in fine health and
spirits, and not in immediate danger Of being de-
voured BY the yellow skins.
But We have no faith in Mexican appearances
Her cum ng and revenge may be plotting some
great stroke against the United States, and We
have done well 10 be armed al all points. O. one
thing we are satisfied, that il war be avoided, it
will mainly be owing TO the wise, prompt and
energetic measures which our Government. have
adopted. The best way TO put down bully is 10
meet him promptly, and expose his brasgadocio
Mexico and The world will see that We are IRE
pared 10 sustain our rights, and she may well he
state about taking the suicidal step OF declaring
making war.
TEXAS.
By letters received yesterday from Texas, via
Pensacola, as late as the Nth from Arkansas, and
the 18th from Corpus Christi, I'VE have been put
in possession of some addilona Information from
these quarters. The u S. lTopH had left ST. Jo-
seph's Island, and had enca mped on The main
land The officers aud men were in fine health
and spirits, and the fine bIeezcs land cool almos-
phere about The camp LETT no room for fear that
any sickness would appear.
No accounts of The Mexican army of invasion
had reached the camp as late as the 18th A
courier had been despatched 10 Malamoras and
re,urned he brought no news OF Ari.,a or any
other Mexican General, and reports the force at
Malamoras as not exceeding 400 strong.
On the 9Th inst the schr. Swallow, Capt Mi
ner, in attempting 10 cross The bar al Aransas,
struck on the North breakers, and went pieces
the day following. The schooner len here about
Two weeks since with GOO bushels of coal, some
stores and clothing belonging 10 the 81 regiment
Of Infantry. The captain and crew reached the
land in safely saving nothing but the vessels pa
pers and letters, and a portion Of their clothing.
A part Of The cargo was recovered in damaged
s,aie-[N o. JEFF. Republican, aug. %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
Washington College.
ut LEXINCTOV VA

a
HENRY RUFFNER, d. u p,es;asr. ).
IL Professor of Ethics and Rhetoric '-'"' :
Rev'd. fniLo CALHOUN, A. N pro,.s.
Mathematics. A.o'eS'V! 4
Revd. GEo. D. Armstrong. a. NJ p,o,os,
OF Natural Philosophy ana Chemistry
GEO. T.. DABNRY, A. NJ. Professor ~ T..
suascs. -
Capt. Tnos. II. Williamson, ofthev Nt.
Cincinnati Professor OF Military Science
The annual session is from Sepemhsr J..
The last Thursday in June, with recess, al ~, !.
days At Christmas. The Treasures Ges ', .a
quired in advance, are: For ,aition 20 41,.+
room rent, 4 dol arr; ma;rculation ice , IN,
and deposit, $ dollars; the last being l5l sety.r,
hire, fuel for The public rooms, damages. &c i.
balance if any, is returned at lie end ii The a..
sion. Private boarding, from * 10 collars !.
month. The contingent expenses Tor luel, ss.
bedding, washing books, &c, vary. bui msy !.
estimated al from 30 10 SIS per session b. N,s
economy, and By boarding himself, Ca >sD.
have done,) student NAV reduce tie s.,,,4
named expenses 10 about S.25 reI amman
Provision is made for the admission q i,ii,,,.
students Of good character and talents w.:...
payment OF tuition fees.
Letters Of enquiry may be addressed q TIE p.
silent, or 10 GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG.
Clerk OF lie Facuy
The Board Of Trustees OF Washington c..
lege will proceed, on The 22d day of Fetiuag
next, 10 appoint Cincinnati Professor OF Min.
~ Science, whose services shall be given wLo,
10 the College. Letters addressed 10 the Sec,es.
~ Of the Board, or 10 President Ruliner, VII. /:
attended 10.
SAML. Med. REID, Secreiarg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
To the Farmer,

OF VIRGINIA AND NUN I II =, n, sale .
WE offer our services 10 our customers -, nee i
w Wheat Flour Corn, Oats, TonaetO 20 si ra4,ni,
any commission. except when r,qnte%a .i,,,en year
sTnrrience in busness gives his per,nna' AL We
this department, aud we Aatter Ourselves
obta the best market prices. u ,rI,t,f!
We kptp constantly on hand large ana 49,, ire 81.
,toek Of Family Groceries, TO which we "a IL 60
tentnu OF the Planters as We do mol iht'''
dersod by any house in the city. AXE! J.
We still continue 10 furnish virginia aur I'D. IN tn
q Yach-which we warrant equal TO any 'e soo hd
.. sny other country We have sulsihn "a Mr To-
mandatory in the place Of tie one Tor ~, GisnG,
merry acted ~ agents, witch we a,ule so1sr 50:
far superior We have cold some - u =
have had to redeem but one axe. ,,b,n they as
RR0CIfes made 10 cur order, cheaper ihap =
he had In The city. Call on US for bargains
70 Re'ef 70 'ne I'"'GR ErTER & GRETrLH,,o
% -. doors below the Bell ia's'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN FAUQUIE

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN FAIQUlER.
Mock, not real, War--Irogcdy turned into Fare.
Extract of a letter from the Fauquier White
Sulphur Springs, dated Wednesday night, 9Th
August:
ave have an immense crowd-such as never
saw at this place; perhaps not less than ,0oo at
dinner-The large Ballroom icing enliey inade-
quale for the company, the Porlicois illuminated,
and most brilliant scene presented. AT the
Tournament to-day, The mos, exciting interest pre-
vailed throughout. While The liltng was ia pro-
gress, the iulrudine sounds Of a horn were heard;
all eyes were turned 10 the Wood-a Eera i Was
sent 10 ascertain who il was that Thus interrupted
The contest of knights. The returning herald
announced tie approach Of The renowned knleht
NJ La .Hanchn who had heard Of this conflict
and desired permission 10 shiver lance a1;C.c
them. Dressed in armor, with his faithful squire
on mule, with cone of hat about feet high
The Don in stately dignity approached the Lady
Judges; the assembled hills were convulsed with
laughter, and alter Sancho refreshed the Don
with the contents of his wallet, the latter distin-
guished himself by the singular success OF his
lance.
taking il all in ALL il was The riches! scene
ever say enacted on any theatre. Ii far surpass-
ed any Tournament we ever had
"But the Ball at night is even more aIlra ctive.
AS to the numbers, no idea can be formed and
it Is closing after the most brilliant success"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02

A negro woman died at the residence Of Mr..
4, II. Snlinslon, in Ball. a few days ago. al The
remark able age OF llS years. The fact OF her
age, we understand, is pretty clearly made out
Sha belonged 10 The estate OF MIR. Slillnslons Ia
Their, and had been charge 10 the family Tor near
lhiriy years. Sicnnt0a Spectator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
2S6et)oe1oogU enquirer

agree 10 paY their proportion Of The lakes, throw
inr cut the black population. ! trust We snail
never submit 10 the white population, as .hc Das'I
Of representation upon any Gner r r, unon this
hope our Eastern friends VIII he a,ous'u uf ~ ,hc
sui cct, for they are doing all 'hey I o rs :"
WcsL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
- -
MISCELLANEOUS.

The n. o. Courier Of Friday evening has an
extract of a letter jus, received from an officer
Of the United States Dragons, which gives some
particulars Of the march of the seven companies
OF ID Dragons from Fort Jesup INTO Texas
"NAcooDocREs, July 81, 1915.
"The seven companies OF Dragons arrived
here today, after very warm march OF six days
from Fort Jesnp.
eve shall leave on The Isl of August for the
Trinity and thence for the San Antonio, where
you shall again hear from me. The command
stood the march very WELL and hope 10 do good
service when W reach the disputed boundary"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF VIRGINIA.

William H. Abbott Of Philadelphia, Commits
.iorer 10 take DISPOSITIONS, Acknowledgements Of
Deeds, &c, for the State Of Pennsylvania.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
]. George Harris, purser in The navy OF the
United States, TO fill a vacancy occasioned by the
death Of Edward N. Cox.
Livingston Dunlap, deputy postmaster a, ln1i-
annapolis, Indiana, vice Samuel Henderson, re-
moved
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02

The WAR.-lf, as stated in The New Orleans
accounts, our troops in Texas have plenty OF fish
al all the ports, fresh beef al Two cents pound,
and plenty OF deer jus, for shooting, The war is moi
likely TO affect the Eastern provision markets very
essentially.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02

The steamer Alabama left yesterday afternoon
for Arkansas Bay, with about five hundred men
on board, composed Of the TWO volunteer compa-
mics OF Artillery under the commands OF Major
Gally and Captain Forno, and SIX companies Of
ths 7h regiment Y. 8. Infantry.
In. Q. RHletinl AaS, g,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02

To TIC Editors Of nc E"gH''':
The following poetic caas'on i'om a COUNTY
Young lady, temporarily solournins ?mons US; ~,
as i, treats on a subject al present Ve'y "i,o
geiher Unworthy Your iavori,e caption, wye ia
Bagatelle"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02
DEATHS.

Died on TUESDAY evening, August 26th, at he
Conven, of the Visitation B. Y NJ, Georgetown
D. c., VlaalSIA, daughter of Major General
Winfield Scott, u. S, Amy, in The 2llh year OF
her age
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-02

In fact. no, a. great; fer hy diminishing tie in
comes ~ P,uirs.urs their ability would hr decreased,
and education b, ns less Thorough, these incidental al
yantag-s would he materially lr->rned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-04

q TRUTH AND JUSTIcE.n

We have been looking over with great
interest, "Counsels to Young Men," by
the venerable DR.. Mott, published by the
Harper's; small volume with which
ovory youth ought 10 be- familiar. The
following sentiments cannot fail TO COM
mend themselves TO the conscience and
heart:
"Trulh and justice arc immutabIe and
eternal principes-always sacred and al
ways applicable. In no circumstances,
however urgent, no crsls, however awful,
can there be an alteration from tho one,
or a dereiclon from the other, without
sin. With respect TO every thing else, be
accommodating but here, be unylelding
and invncible. Rather carry your integ.
riy TO the dungeon or the scaliold, than
receive in exchange for i, liberty and life.
Should you ever be called upon TO make
your election between these extremes, do
not hesitate. 1t is better pFema,urely TO
be sen, to henYen IN honor, than having
fingered on the earth, at last TO sink 10 hell
in inlamy. In every situation, dishonest
man is detachable, and liar is still more
so.
"Tru,h is onaof tie hrest attributes
Of the Deity. 1t is the boundary which
separates vice from virtue the line which
divides heaven from hell. II is the chain
which binds tho man Of integrity TO the
throne Of God and like the God to whose
throne it binds him, ill this chain IS dis
solved, his word may DO relied on. sus.
pended on this, your property, your repu.
ta,ion, your life are safe. But agans! the
malice of liar there is ne security. He
can be bound by nothing. His soul is al
ready rspulsed TO an unreasonable dis.
lance from that Divinity, sense OF whose
presence is the security of write. lie
has sundered the last of those moral liga.
ments which bind mortal 10 his duty.
And having done so through the extended
region Of fraud and falsehood, without
bond 10 check or limit to contine him, he
ranges-the dreaded enemy OF innocence
whose lips poIlute even truth itseli as u
passes through them, and whose breath
blasts, and soils, and polsons as II touches. |
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-04
.NESCEEE.E.e'E0TS.
From The Ladies Nfttoaal Ndgoriae.
THE BORDERER's CHILD:
ca,
Washington mt Eighteen

|, was calm. sunny day. in tho year
1850 tho sceue, piece Of fores, land on
The Northsxp Neck Of Virginia, contiguous
10 . nobleesIfeam OF water. Implements
Of surveying were lying about aud several
men, idtA reclining under the trees, beto.
kened by their dfesss and appearance that
hey composed party engaged in laying
out the lends Of The then hontier Of the iod
Dominion. These person, had apparently
lnh finished their noon tide neal, for the
relics OF the banquet wore scattered around.
Apart from The group walked young
man, evidently superior TO his companions,
though there was nothing ob,rusive in his
ar, which, on THO contrary, sas distinguish
Cd by aifablliiy. A certain dignity of as
pect, however, accompanied him. Added
70 this, he was Of tan compact frame, and
moved with tho elastic tread ofone accus
'othed 10 constant exercise in ho open
alt. His couutcnance could DOT have boen
aad TO BIO handsome, but il wore q look Of
ueelslon and mapiness, no. usually found in
one so youhg---lor apparently he was little
over eighteen years of AGO bis hat had
oeen cast of, ns If for comfort, and he bad
paused, with one foot advanced, in na'u.
fa' and graceful attitude, nj the moment
'oat we have introduced him to our reader.
Suddenly there was shrek, then ano.h.
81 81, ana then several in rapid succcssion.--
4 no voice was that Of woman, and seem
" 'oproceed from the other side Of dense
wicket. A, tho first scream the youth
"'ned hs head in tho direction whence the
ymd Proceeded, but when il was repeated,
"yaushed aside the underground which
ccsparaledinm from il, and quickening his
'Oo'S'eps as the crIcssuccceded each other
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-04
OF LADIES UNFOR.
GIVTNGNESS

A fatal duel has lately taken place at
Frankfort, under the following circumstan.
ces: A young partner in mercantile house,
NJ. kuppenburgh, 81 years Of age, conduc-
ting young lady home from church, in
slippery weather, gave her his arm. She
slipped and fell notwithstanding his support,
and an officer of dragons, CHANGING TO be
walking behind, INDUCED in smile a, the
disaster. Kuppenburgh, finding reason for
offence il the officers amusement, chal.
lenged him the next day. Lavalette, the
dragon, refused 10 fight for such irife,
but offered TO apologize to the lady, which
he did, on the same night, at ball. The
lady, however, replied that the account
was TO be settled with NJ. kuppenburgh,
not with her, and the result Of this silly
lack of sense and feeling was the death Of
the officer, and an almost mortal wound 10
her champion. They fought with pistols.
and NJ. Kuppenburgh received bali in his
stomach, of which he lay dangerously i'll
at the last accounts. Mr.. Lavalette was
shot through the neck and died immedi-
ately.