davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

LATER FRoM TEXAS. BY the arrival at
". Orleans. OF the steamship John S. Nc
Kim, 73 hours from Galveston, we rein
receipt If full files OF Houston aud Calves.
ton papers says 'ht Picayune oilhe 25,h
cit.
The President has issued his proclama-
lion converting Congress on Monday, The
Is b day Of June next. We learn from
the proclamation that the Government of
the unltcd States has selected the first and
s'coud sections OF The resolutions (Mr
Brown's) as The basis for consnmma!iog
the proposed uniou.
Al a meeting held in Washington
County. strong resolutions were passed in
'svor q immediate annexation, "without
reference 10 the wishes or concurrence Of
any foreign or European power;' and
calling on the President to convene Con-
gress Immediately.
II was r1mored at the seat OF govern
meut that communications had been re-
ceived f'om Gen, Arisla, by way OF Cor.
pus Christi and Bexar, conveying assur-
ancts that the new government OF Mexico
is disposed 10 'Tea! with Texas upon the
basis Of indie pendercp.
Similar despairhes wo learn were re.
crived from Vera Cruz 5y the Eurydice.
1t is ruMored also, the Texan GJvrrnment
has answered these Communications, and
the desla,chrs for Ibis purpose were senl
blck to Vera Cuz by Briisb vessel -
So says the Houston Star Of 18Th u!;.--
Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
RAIL ROAD CONVENTION.

~ We have barely time and room to
announce that the Rail Road Convention
held 3, Rutland on Tuesday. was numer>
ousy at,cnded-lh Court House was
.hronged with men Of business and de-
,cra,iNed spiri.-severaI good addresses
we're given, and the Rail Road Stock
Subscription Books for this route are TO
BE- opened ia all the towns from Burling.
ION to Bellows Fails about The first Of
June next. Further particulars next
wee!;.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
PAYING FOR NryysrApERs.

The p. NJ. General, we understand,
has proposed the following method for
transmitting money tcr papers, free OF
charge.
Money for newspaper subscriptions not
exceeding $40 in each case, may be paid
to postmaster Tor The purpose Of being
pad 10 the publisher of a newspaper al
any Office. The p. NJ. is in such case,
to give to the person paying the money, q
receip, thereof, and to advise forthwith The
post master, where such newspaper is
published, who is 10 pay said amour! o!
snrh deposit. Upon presentation o! this
rrcelp, the amount is 10 be paid ovef,--
The postmaster receiving the amount is to
debit himself ,herewi.h IN his accouul, and
the Postmaster paying that amount lie to
credit himself herewith, in his account Of
con,iDecn. expenses.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

The SWALLOW. Yesterday just TIRE E
week. after the accident which sunk her
the Swallow was raised to the surface
Of tho water. An attempt was then
made 20 tow her ashore at Athens. A
turn was made out into the river for this
purpose, when one Of the burges was
found to be leaking 50 badly that they
were obliged to let go their hold OF the
Swallow to save that, and she sunk ngain
in deeper water than before, and direct.
" across the -Athen4 channel! - AibuAy
Citizen IF INeSdGy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
FOR THE PUBLIC PRESS.

a large roT'1n of readers will surely feel
interested, in. Iearning from their news
papers, thu "NgM ESTATE Market" of
a national cha.5:lcr, ana on q plan en-
tireiy ne1G IA. the Annals Of commtrte, has
been established in The United States #
america, having lis central Office in the city
Of New York - calculated equally to promote
the in!eces, Of those who wish to sell and
those who wish 10 buy. We venture there.
fore, to make our appeal to that principle
Which fin is It's reward 10 the satisfaction OF
doing good, aud TO solicit the publication OF
the following rery tri9 exposition of our
plan, in all the newspapers in the United
States aud in Europe.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
DISSOLUTION.

: "a ME copaItnership heretofore exist
NJ lag between The subscribers undec
the Fl m IF |. BINGHAM & Co, is This
day dissolved by mutual consent.
IP All demands due said trm are In
the hands Of /. Bingham, Tor adjustment.
IRA BINGHAM.
E.VERARD c. EELLS-
Sudbury. Rutland co. VI
April s., 1915. ! IS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

Troy, April 27.- E!opemsnt - Folly
ard Criae. A few days ago, young
man in this ely by The ramc Of S. Wander
heyden came into rossession Of about 3l2,
600 cash on tue day he attained hlsmajor-
i.y and the sane evening ran away with
anb;her mln's wife. The woman, Mrs
We,more-she is about FL years Old, and
mas been married five or SIX years.
She is handsome crealure-an accom-.
plished singer aud pianisl-,s very re-
specially connected, and has moved IN
good society. The young mau has here
,otore borne a good character, is said 10
have been an obedcn' aud atlrclonate son,
The pride aud hope Of "a widowed mother.
H. is the victim Of seduction he has ial-
len prey TO The wiles and arts ola wick
ed wonau. She will probably tawnupon
him tiil his money is gone, and then sell
her charms 10 4 richer lover. - Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
Tho Philulcxlan Society

Will hold 40 adjourned meeting in the
East Chapel of The Institution, Oh We'd
nesdav evening, May 7. l845, 81 o.
clock.
QUESTION,
Is the conscience an original power Of
the MUD
G.. w. WALKER, Sec.
II. Il. DANA, PreSt.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

EFT should be lesor!ed to by all who ore prcdis
A posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
OF cold, nigh, swtats asthma, pal! n the side and
chest difficulty of breathing tightncss and sore
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections Of the u monaiy organs
The following needs no comment;
Greenfield, Saratoga CO. N. Y.
Mr. Roosevelt Dear sir The love Of life
urges the 10 make this effort 10 obtain some OF
your medicine, as believe it will cure me. 1
will give statement Of my case. About four or
five months ago was taken with bad cold, and
was very hodrse in consequence OF working IN wa
ter while briidng saw mill [being mechanicE
and was under the doctors care about four weeks.
and got 10 he able TO walk about, and tried TO do n
little work. which brought on slight bleeding
of the lungs returned home dspirlted and sick.
The next day while sitting by the lire, blood
vessel burst in my lungs. and commenced Deed
ing very fast. I he doctor happened TO be near,
aud he did every thing in LIS pow er to stop the
bleeding and Enallv succeeded alter losing Beag
quart from my lungs, and more from my arm.
Blu! this did not last but few hours, my lungs vera
SO sparmodic The doctor could not control them,
and for five days and nights continued TO bleed
until there was no blood TO run; when il ceased It
left me 50 weak could scarcely breathe or STIR
lay for long time-n one position, until my lungs
healed, and began 70 gain little strength, But
about four weeks ago relapse came on ai4d bled
again at the lungs, and continued 10 cough and
raise large quantities Of bloody matter every day,
aud was rapidly Fastening TO the grave. My
friends and neighhors had given up all hopes and
told me must die. My physician could give
Inc no encouragement except That The lungs We're
not yet liberated, and all hopes Of recovery gone.
until one OF your pamphlets were given me de-
sclibiug DR. Larbo.'s Extract OF Lnngwoit. My
neigbbors obtained Bottle tor me, a last resort.
but with very little hopes of its doing me any gccds
| have now taken il about week, and strange to
say, from the first dose | took of it began TO
mend-and my health is better every way My
night sweats have nearly ceased my atength I'M
proves, my raisings are less. and hope is again re-
vived; but my medicine is almost gone, and
wish YOU 10 send me two bottles immediately and
! if recover, vii, do all in my power to spread
| the news that consumption can be cured.
| remaiG yours, &C., ,,.
! CHAUNCEY D. MEbBERRY.
| We do not ask people to use DR. Larbor's Ex"
tract OF Lungwort unless they are convinced from
| the proof offered them that cure can be effected
in all eases of lung and liver complaint, PROV ided
| the diseases are not past human aid.
For further prouf see medical bouks in hands Of
the agents, containing certificates, &c. All per-
sons desiring the agency Of this Will please APPLY
to the proprietor,
| vol.e:4SJy sit Stale ST. Albany.
DR. r. ROSS, BraLdon-- S. d. UinSlcao, Pitts
| f)rd- Luther Daniels, hutand--Dr E.JGnteScfs
! Castleton.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
Digest Of Vermont Reports,

HHE subscriber has in preparation a
y Digest q The Reports OF Decisions
Of the Supreme Court Of the STATE Of Yer,
mott, from the earIies! published cases to
The presen! time, Including many manu-
script cases not published.
The work his been in part prepared
and will BE- completed BY examining eve.
~ case and the opinions CT me court with
foil references 70 all cases in which the
same principles of law have been decided
references 10 ovcrrued cases and stat
u.cs On which decisions have been made /;
with fail references 10 American aud Eng.
lish Reports. A $50 an appetdix con
taiing judicial history Of the state, with
Typographical notices Of The prncipoi judg-
es and LAWYERS with names and residences
Of The present aNornies and counsrllors in
The State.
The work will be completed rs early
as practicable after the completion of The
Digest OF Eu2lish Ccmmou Law Reports
now in press and Judge B?uvier's Eli
ton OF Bacon's Abridgement in which 1T
| has made fuil refrreucrs to all the Amer
lean Reports both OF which It is expected
will be completed and published within a
year.
The same plan will be adopted for pub
fishing so satisfactory in publishing We
Revised Statues OF this State, by using
various qualities Of paper and binding, thu!
making the book d, so low price as tt
come within the mcuas OF all wishing i
and fac copies will be sold at lowe
price than any Digest Of American Re
polts has been published. A large SALE
i. confidently looked for, whlch will b
! necessary to d-fray the expense.
I CnAUNCEY GOODRICH,
Burlington, April, 1915. 46;3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

NA.nuAAHD WORCESTER RAILROAD
The books were opened, 70; su5scrip-
tons, on this read few days since. -
the prospect now is, that the stock will
soon be bought up, and the road com
monced Immediately. Men subscribe
without any hosilancy and think they
are making profitable investment. In
Uroton about $4,000 have been sub
scri1ed, on The condition that the road
shal! be made through their village.
A pretty round sum for town Of 9 300
inhabitants. What town caa do better ?
-Essc1 TrGnSc,ipL.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

The E,iii>h Mail from Montreal to
80 out in the Caedonian, weighing 47U0
pounds, passed through our village about
4 O'Clock, A. nj on Wednesday. The
travelling, though improving slowly, is
sill very heavy PGtrloh
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
BRIGHTON MARKET. -ApRlL %.
[Rcpe1ted for tho Boston Morning Chrouce]

Atmarket, 400 beef cattle, rs ,okes working
oxen, A cows and calves, 275 sheep Swine
$500.
Prices-Bcef catt'e-Extla Sc 25 first quality
So SO So 75 second quality, G5 90 a IS 25.
lt'o,hig oren--At $7s, $50, $9O, 1912 so, 1926
''S coscs sS s calves-At SIS, ~, s2s, ISL, sse,
and $40 so.
ShErn--Sales noticed one lot at S. 90, and one
lot 81 ~.
&Usng--At wholesale 4ic, for Sows, and Il,
for BanowsS AZ retail 81 Il 81.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
GCIRC u l. A Il 1
Real Estate Market, 81 Wall -. \


There are in The United States of Amer
lea many cultivated Farms, with improve
meDts # every grade, which the owners from
variety of causes desire 10 sell. There are
also in The marker, new Lands, owned by
private individuals, in tracts VARYING fiom
40 to 10000 acres each, surrounded by cul-
lIVaIed lands aud thriving population
Mill sites Manufacturing establishments
City lots and houses Sand an inexhausIibe
supply Ct MlHcral treasures. Then ,Dere
are in our country and ia Europe, thousands
of Industrious and enlerprising men, whose
interest and the interest Of whose poseriy,
would be greatly promoted by their becom-
ing rroprelors Of such portions Of this prop,
eriy As is adapted 10 their circumstances aud
wants. These will gladly embrace The OPP
porDuniy to purchase, when they become .ac-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
P3cPECTCS
CT THE
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
PRCPECTCS

The publishers Of The Tribune have been FREE
ouenty collected to issue s, mi Weekly edition.
OF their paper for the benefit of those who require
the news of tho day oftener than oHce week. and
set are without Daily MaiIs or do not choose 10
incur the expense and heavy postage uf a Daily.
Circumstances have hitherto rendered such pub.
LEGATION impossible, without trenching upon the
due issue of our Daily and Teek!y editions. We
ste prtparing TO obviate this difficulty in the new
building now being erected for us on tie site of
our burnt establishment, where we hope to be a.
gain located by or soon after the lst Of May.
The New York Tribune Semi Weekly, will
therefore be issued from our office, l60 Nassau ST.
Oh or before the 18th Of May, and will be publish
ed thence forward on Wednesday and Saturday of
each week. Ii will be printed Oh good paper Of
the size OF the Daily Tribune, and will contain
nearly OF quite all the matter Ct The Daily, ncluG-,
ing Money market, daily report Of Commercial
Transactions sales of Stocks, City intelligence, &c
An Assistant Editor devotes bis whole tine 10 Tie
collection of this Kind If intelligence, reportingit
twice day foi the morning and evening editions
Of our Daily. Two reporters are constantly watch
ing the proceedings o: the various Courts CT our
Civ and noting every thing deemed interesting
to our readers We hope to make the .Semls
Weekly Tribune a most acceptable PAPER for busi-
ness men out of this city, aid for al who wish
more prompt and detailed TRAP Of busy hf,' than
a weekly paper possibly be made
Correspondents at Washington during the ses-
sion and at every point OF general or t,anSitory
interest viii d, all times be employed !; the liberai
patronage bestowed OH The Tribune demanding
and justltying corresponding tiberaity of outlay
on our part. IN the department, Of General Lit.
eAturc and Criticism, we have secured assistance
Of the highest order while we hope soon TO all
nounce department of Agricultural and General
Science, under the immediate conduct of one Of
the most experienced and popular writers on As-
ricuture in The country. Ia line, we shall spare
no expense Or effort 10 make TIE Tribune, whetl.-
er in its Daily, Semi HeekIy or Weekly edition..
eminently worthy the patronage Of the Business
and Reading Public, but especially Of Wings
The Semi Weekly Tribune wi be issued eve
~ Wednesday and Saturday on sheet Of good
paper the size of the Daily Tribune, TEhMs,
Three Dollars a year; Five Dollars ior 3tcc
Comics payable ala avs in advance Orders, en-
closing cash are respectfully solicited by
GREELEY S McELRATH, 100 Nassats-sf.
New York, April is, 1915. a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
- - -
IOWA..

The Constitution of Iowa was rejected
by the people by n majorily Of nbou, 1000,
The Burlington Hawk Eye gives the re-,
turns from nearly al! the counties. This
paper says ,ha, it ati,rds i. much pleasure
90 announce this result. The principal
oil-ciion urged ngainst its adoption was
the Limitation OF the boundaries of the
State, as drfia"d in The act Of Congress,
hv which lows was 70 have been admitted.
We understand, however from those who
are familiar with public opinion in Iowa,
Iha, there are other serious ohj"ctious 10
the constitution, which induced many to
.vn,e against il who wculd ultimately be
willing to accept Of The boundary, pIovid>
ing the constitution could be amended in
other particulars. The unjns, exclusion
uf CO orel citiz rs from the S ate, undo ibt.
cdlv turned many votes against its adop-
ton. We notice that Henry county, the
s.ronges. anti slavery county In the Terri
tory, gave vote, nearly two 10 one In IA,
vor Of its r, iecion. The same county
gave sixty seven votes on she Liberty tick
ct for county officers. If there ARE any
considerable number Of people IN the Ter.
sitory who have the breath Of humanity
in them, it might be supposed they have
cxsr,ed some Influence IN producing this
result. in consequence of This jas feature
in the constitution. |, may be shown of-
ter all, liza, this. with some otbcr faults il
the constitution, has had Us much TO DE-
with its r, lection as The restriction Of il
boundaries. - Western Citizen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Henry Richardson, Hcstfeld,
Orleans County
Timothy P. Fay, Stockbridge.
Herman Samson, Corn,cdH.
Il. b. Brown, .MiddlcLury.
LevIngs c. Keller, .Aonkion.
c. Collins, Fcyrisbvgh Centre.
\ w. 1,,,i Ms1'I"' " Ee,rissurgh,
Chester Spencer, Castieton-
Joseph Gaskcll Clarendon.
j. W. Austin, Wcst Pouiincy.
Joseph Wells, UaderhN Flats.
prentiss z. Alden, IVOndst0ck.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

Mr. Bidlack, Of Pa, lie to have the op-
poinlmeu, Of Charge to New Grenada,
1fti tally nnnouUces the Nld'9onon'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
III rJlLlklNlAl2lI AMID
ID II f S s N1 4 X l N G .

wwISS SARAH S. DELAND takes
va this method Of informing the La
dies of Brandon and vicinity, that she has
opened SHOP for the above business,
and respectfully solcits the patronage OF
those wishing DRESSES, BONNETS
and CAPS made. Work warranted 1celL
done or no charge.
nS-Shop doors East OF Bartetl's Inn.
Brnndon Village, May 2, le45. 46:5w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
TAILORING.
subscriber would now announc"
10 to The public that he has just recc!y-
ed the latest New York
m A EfT(N IF 81 q

u "a . IA 7 y az =
and that he is ready TO execute orders for
Cutting and Making Coats, Ves!s and
Pantaloons in me best manner, and on
short no'ce. Grateful far past fAvors, the
undersigned solicits a continuance of pat,
fonage from those who have formerly en-
ploved him. and trial from those not
acquainted with his work. All work pnt-
formed by him warranted 1ceU done.
Cutting done on the shortest no.
lice. p. O'ROURKE.
Brandon, May 2 lS45. 46;5w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
G. 81 = o. R - z Il s..

Consisting of Hyson, Young Tyson Ivy
son Skin and Back TEAS.--Cofee, Su-
gar, Moasses, Rec, Eaisins, Sa!eratus,
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Starch, Cass'S,
Gloves, Nulmegs, Candies, CoPpefas,
Blue Fnriol, Tobacco and Snuff,
Sheep Tobacco, Wool Tw'ae, &c. e..
To the Inhabitants of Brandon and vi>
cinuv he would say, please call and eSa-
mine his goods aud prices before puTchns'
ing elsewhere, and hopes that with the
first quality OF Goods, low prices, and
fair dealing, he wll b. able 10 secure. q
share Of public pogror Ngc. IS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
y I u D

Dr u D,
In this town, On Sunday May 4, Mrs ANNA
wife OF Waite, tessons, aged 76
gy.Ptpe,s in Rhode Island oad Western New
York are requested TO copy the above.
In Leicester, April so, Edward Moren.
In MidIebury, April a, Eleeta, wife Of Jere-
niah Myers, aged 80.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

ap orrr.o,, A,.,4or
p,
t0"Se 'tS"'' 's.'~ :" w. '1I, d ~" So
'"c p't'', I'1'S ~ 'I'' ~ " 40
s ,i W "'. s.nr',; ord ,bs ;.L,': Il ,bn
'"' n;Pu' ~. n,onr1a. .,.h "' i, u Wv
I. ass,5 ,t W '- w., h,rs ,ow T., rstor1
sn.,Lu '"s" ~ ,.a..,,ii, ,,,,cn n-,.,,
""o''',' ~! IT,, ou,.;ro
,p"" ~. 80 '1Gs . .,;nz',:.e
!a1'' ~ T. P"'s ~. t " ~ 49, s;rI',
' wv "'o"' NJ ~. ,' .,,n,nre ol ,.c,s or
'a'v" r'' 1, ~ h;s ,a,.a laar;vI, hioo.nlf
"H 20, w., G 1onr sm,il rb; I1rr, % %on ~
.s n "'o -, n,o."l, I,,. ,toi, bsade
s"[ ~ -, s,r' 49, H., Is,n .,
,n,'", - ~ it, n,ca,,n...
H H;,I ~ 49,, r y, tb,nn ,,t4or, rn,,, 11w,
Cai,o,;n - s.'u s,n,< rr,,nr,, to}ory.
" ''i T>r',,;, - r E1h,,,L.. ,bjnb w.
ia ,.r;,t nnon nolrr , I;s,r.,, ,|Irr,at.
anI Assr,;.dJ {or s,I,. nr rha, d,v
On arnTn 8 ut nc pc a'r''' H.
found seventeen ''0c'"ns io'y j . me- III
the ho"se; sho" Issuance OH ne 81"
seven more: a"o On '"s n''s ,,, anu :" o ,"'
WOODS aaj'','''g' " ''ns' nH''o o, % pc
sons nda coiIec'eu u SGe 'he siT'. ~ MA
tFco'td, ana tn , '"~1 0I Tue; ;, ian" ''a1'p'I,
unoer !oo'' nc l"1''"s "s'''' ,.|' j.
NJ: o1oS"'ck MS business rs l'd"h,y we
them mat &c h"d come mere 10 SV,i son''
properly belonging % Aif Ah'cEe'ol ,C'
on Which he had 'eVira 'of rem HFi
told him mat he shonia ho' sell, ana INA
they were Determined to defend the prop
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
1873

EFT should be resored to by all who ore prcds
A posed to consumption, or troubled with coug!,
o, cold, nigh, swtats, asthma, pail n the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing tightncss aud sore
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and al! affections Of the pulmonary organs.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12


In Cumberland. Mrs Martha McLaurin. wife of ThoA
Nd. McLauTin, aged 4S years ss.,-3 8fff
In Elizabeth City. Gen. William Gregory, In'the 78b
year OF his ageone Of the oldest citizens the place.
and esteemed for his virtues and admired for his geno-
manly department.. -
AT his residence, in Nash county, near Vicksvie0n
the morning of the 9th October, John Rice Sr sged
90 years. MIR r. orthe last few years of his IiIe sd
Tered with that singular disease called by the Physicians
Dabetes, or consumption of the Kidneys. which
minated his existence and which medical aid could
arrest In all the relations of life he exemplary
ana correct twill doubt be gratifying to his
meFous relatives and friends learn that he died eaim
at Prace with God and all mankind shaving embraced
religion few days before his deat and dying nthe tr
umPlf Of faith. - Com
Register and B ;bcal Recorder please copy. a
In Martin county, Slst October, John "a. AfooFing
aged about p years. The circumstances attending his
death have cast melancholy gloom this whole
community. He was one of party Of gentlemen deer
hunting on hc Roanoke, in fine health and Spirits Az
ter the hunt was over, and they about returning
home, the gun of one of the party, accidently went
dlschargOg portion Of its contents in the side and alb
domen Of Mr.. NJ lie survived the accident about Eve
hours, retaining his until short time before his
death. MIR. M. young gentleman of amiable de-
portnent universally esteemed by all his acquantances;
and his death thus in the bloom Of lfe is another awful
admonon that in the midst of life are in deaih;''
and another melancholy warning Of the great danger Of
he arms and the extreme caution that should be ObserV
ed in handling them. A. B..