davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

6tLEMENS' INDIAN TONlC,-lnlalibe cure
Nftor Chi'ls, on Ague and Fever. and ii sure reme-
dy in Bilious, Remlteni, and other Feycrs. --1his
invaluable medicine il purely. vegetable. The nnex
ampled SUCCESS of this truly nnriraisd Tonic in cur.
ing, in few hours. where all other remedies have
failed, and that TOO, IA of from months Ia
ten years ssnJng-waIrants the assertion, that, il
taken according Ia the directions, il is mlallble.
bong hat I certificates in proof of ills iniahy
might he 'ddtd; but ihuae upon the wrapper are
deemed Sufficient.
II is not il the least naiseating, nor dnes II operate
upon The bowels; but its salutary uction hon The
whole system charming, that every is high.
y delighted at their speedy recovery TO health. Such
remedy the afflicted have long been 10 of; one
that cures speedily and permanently where the usual
Caution 10 improper exposure ID observed.
From the great popularity Of this medicine, many
limitations protesting 10 be CLEmEss' INDIAN
Tonic, are afoal Therefore, be ask for
that prepared by Geo. w. House. Nashville, Tenn,
who is the sole proprietor.
GAUTioN.-To prevent fraud, observe upon the
Directions upon the hottie, the written signature OF
GEO. w. HOUSE. Alsu, moulded in The bol,l an
Ihdlan, with the words, "Cleniens' Indian Tonic,
prepared by Geo. W House" All others are coun
felt. For sale by
II. l.. WATKINS s. CO, Agents,
an95 Nnbi In
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

NEW BOOK5-The United States Exploring
Expedition, by Charles Wilkes, U. 5. N. cheap
edition, in vols.
Memoranda Of IA Residence At The Court of Lon
don, comprising incidents official and personal from
1919 to 1925, including negotiations the Oregon
Question and other unsettled questions, between
Great Britain and the United States, by Richard
Rush, ] vol. Svo.
Historical Memoirs of Ny Own Time, By Sir N.
W. Wraxall, Bart, author Of Poshumous Memoirs,
/ vol Svo.
The Dog and Sportsman, by J. &. Skinner, former
Editor OF the American Farmer, with Illustrations,
! vol. limo, for sale by
iy26 s. w ALIEN
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

COOKING STOVES, FRANKLINS, ETC
" 20 "notto" tubular Cooking Stoves, complete
10 open Franklin and Parlor Stoves
40 Cylinder, box nine and six plate Stoves
100 Chip and Clay Furnaces. just received pc
bark Gazelle and for sale by
oci9 O. MAZANGE & Co. 4S Com-sI =
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

(tAsTOR AND SALAD OiI.-20 baskets an,
~ ~ boxes Salad Oil; 100 boxes Castor do IL
quarts, pnts, inf pints and quarter piB,s, for "a.
N.Y. by D. y. ROWLAND 4 co 40 Cnm 81
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

100 A00 REGALIA aud Trabuco Segars
lOO,OOO of The "Comela'' brand, just res
ceIyed from Havana via New Orleans, for sale by
el2 z. LEBARRON,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

DORF WlNE-lO cases Of very old and chaics
Il Wine, well worth the attention Of those win.
require the article, for sale By
ie3 JOHN O'REtIIY 70
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

~ UlRK'S CAsSADA OlL-For preserving
Nck and beautilying the Hair, recommended the
basis oflruth and experience, nourisher of The
hair, md promoter Of it's growth al The same time
rendering il transcendantY beautiful. The Cassada
Oil affords more nourIshment for the hair than any
other article ever discovered, and by continuance
of lis use il never fails TO strengthen tie weakes
hair supply Of this superior article just received
and for sale BY HAvILAND, CLARK & CO.,
jams fya n t4.fttr 45s and AZ Water-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

VASES COLLARS AND CHEMiZETTS-
~ DANIELS g. BRADY have just opened great
variety Of Enbroideries amongst which viii be found
new style Collars and Caps, and new style CheIni-
zettr, sc. &c. 4t my2l {.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

(tIiEESE---40 boxes English Dairy Cheese, just
" received per brig Morca, 10, sale by ~ q 90
jei2 SMITH, DABNEY d 90.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

TIN PLATE l-3 CROSS-l0O plate and square
Il Tin; Roofing Tin. Ski and 14x20; Banca
Tin; sheet Zinc; Brakrer's Copper, 3Ox6O, 10 10
60 pd. sheets; Sheetrng Copper, various sizes;
Sheet Iron; Wire and black and lrImed Rlvels, in
mvlh " ' &c. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

nVSPEpTICS DYSPEPTICS i.-How can
~ you doubt the medical virtues Of Caatyei's An
hDyspeDtic PO'cder. the oniv sure remedy ever Of
fered To the public, prepared expressly for that
plant single rial Of which will convince the most
sceptcal ofits ability TO cure in any stage and under
any form; and being purely vegetable, persons Of the
most delicate constitution may it IN all kinds OF
weather with periecI safety
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

NTlliSKEY--200 bbls COR s,,le by
WHO SMITH, DABNEY + co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

N OUhA AND Old GOV r JAVA COFFEE
4vk noyl for sale by J. o'aEILLY , ~
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

ID EcEfvING per h,s Reform, a la &c and CON
II DpIeie assortment Of I.ades' AMI Gents Boot,
und Shpes, for sale low by
my29 W. %. n n. y. CRAWFORD
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

a MEXICAN PATENT PLATE WINDOW
"A CLASSIC point Of smoothncss Of surface,
weight Of metal, thickness and strength, this Glass
is much superior 10 the French or any other Glass
in use. Builders and others DESTROYS OF having
splendid Glasses at comparatively low prices are
respectfully invited to call and examine this article
full assortment Of sizes Just received and Tor sale
dec26 by l. Q. DuBOSE = CO.. 80 Water ST.. &
CAPSuLES OF CASTOR lOIL--We have
~ Just received an assortment Of fresh Drugs and
Family Medicines, among which will be found few
groce OF the highly improved GeIatine Capsules Of
Concentrated Castor Oil, without taste or SMELLS
very neat and pleasant way Of taking this most uav
PLEASANT bnt valuable medicine. -...-----. ~.
y9l NORTH = CO., Druggists aud cbemjss,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

1 EECHES LEECHES I've have receive
~ ed ut ApoIhccaries' Hall, our supply Of fresh
north that we shall he in constant receipt of fresh
supplies. A competent person will always be IN
readiness to apply them. Medicines delivered at
th,s establishment AT any hour during the night
No extra charges will be made 10 cur o,pn custom-
ers. ,sI 5s8lie NORTH a. Co l.tttF
jel2 opposite the Mansion Houee
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

"IsAAc II. AUTES, ESQ. 237, Broadway"
mh2l For sale by MOSELY & TUCKER
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, lS43.
MIR, JOHN CANrRELL:-l have taken some of
your Powders, and they are the only remedy have
ever found to relieve from that reacherous DIS
ease, Dyspepsia. have tried almost every thing
HomT .athic, 1homPsonIan, Botanic and the old
system ofdoctoing aud found no relief from them
for the three years that l was troubled with that
disease.
advise those that troubled with Dyspepsia to
give fair trial, and prove for themselves lis eff
cacy. Ii removes gddIness from the head heaviness
and burning from the breast and stomach. and brings
the digestive organs to the natural slate. do hear
tly believe, il given fair trial. il will effect per-
feet cure. ROBERT s. GAVETT,
No. 2 Union-streei, South snrk.
Numerous references Gamble given MS 10 The cflica.
cy Of the medicine. SETH W. ROBERTS,
lan28 sign of the Green Mortar.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
Windsor County Liberty Convention.

The Liberty party ofthc County of
Windsor, will hold Convention 10 south
Woodstock on "Wednesday. 18th June,
at o o'clock A Nj. TO continue ono or
two days as may be thought best when
convened) for the purpose ofnominating
Candidates for the Senate, and for The
transaction of other business necessary
for thorough organization Of the party
10 the County, preparatory TO the aP.
preaching election.
Able Speakers wlLbe present TO ad
dress the Convention. viii not every
abolitionist Of the County be present to
aid in the deliberations ofthe Convention}
All Of whatever political party arc re-
quested to be there.
LIBERTY MEN! Show by your
presence at the Convention, that your
professions for humanity are not mere
words and idle talk; and that you are
determined to put forth all Constitutional
means to overthrow Slavery, till our 9th
elwise happy country is freed from its
greatest curse and danger.
Per Order Of the County Com mittoe.
May, l7th, l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
NOTICES..
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.

On Wednesday, 18th June next, the
Vermont Medical Society, the Rutland
County Medical Society, and tho Asso.
ciated Alumni Of Castcton Medical Col
lego, it has been announced, will sever.
ally hold meetings at Caslleton, and all
so on the same day will occur the Com
mencement Of the College.
1 be medical graduates will be address
ed by one or more Of the College Fac
ully, and also il is expected that Gov
HORACE EATON M. ID and others will
take part in the public exercises Of the
associated Alumni.
Public addresses and communications
pertaining to practical medicine, may be
expected at the session OF the State So.
ciety. The presumption is that such
will be the number ofprofessional essays
and reports, that the session may profit
ably be prolonged into the second day -
A general attendance is solicited, both
of regular practitioners aud Of those en-
gagged in medical studies.
The time, especially for medical men,
is generally the most favorable Of the
year. The opportunity it will afford TO
cultivate acquaintance, and TO promote
practical information must by all be duly
appreciated
BY individual exertion, we have two
Medical Colleges which are an honor,
not to the benelactors only, but 10 the
State. In each Of these the elementary
principles Of Medical Science are as
thoroughly inculcased as at any similar
country institution. This fact alone, it
would seem, is sufficient to secure an
extensive cultivation Of practical medi-
cine among the members Of the profes.
sion. Upon a foundation so firmly aud
safely laid it is fitting that Vermont Ply
sicians should rear noble srperstruc
ture. 10 elevate and sustain the pro-
fesslon in that distinguished rank, to
which by its Importance il Is justly enti-
tied, is an end which can be secured
only by much medical reading. ---mueh
careful reflection, and much Observing e.
perie"ce. Tho latter source Of informa-
ricn can be much enchanced by the pro.
motion Of kind intercourse among pro-
iessional neighbors. Nextto' consci-
ence satisfied that he has such acquire
rhents as his vocation demands, nothing
more contributes TO the Happiness and sue
cess Of a physician than the confidence
and kind feeling of his brethren. This
he who deserves, viii! ultimately receive.
! Attendance on the meetings Of the
State and County Societies, has direct
tendency to prevent suspicion, to secure
friendship and liberal views in the pro-
feSsion, and by these means render ii
more honorable and useful, In this con.
cern The people as we'll as we'll us the
Faculty, have deep and serious inter
est For certainly il anything in thi:
world be Important, it is thut .hoss OF
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
May 81, 1S45.

BosToN AND BuRLINcroN RAILROAD.
Some of the Montpelier papers are
perfectly rabld on the subject OF Rail-
roads. They talk about the great con-
veniences Railroad would be to them,
as though their 'eonre"ienes' ought to be
subject Of the first Importance to CAPT.
talists. One thing is very certain, that
however c0nrenicnt it might be to the
citizens of Montpelier vilLage' '.Scad
Ding 'BoltOn,' and all those places TO
have Railroad pass through them, the
Road itself would prove losing business
to all concerned in it. Why the town of
Plymouth alone on Black River in this
county affords annually greater amount
ortonnage from its Agricultural and min
eral resources than does Montpelier, -
II is natural enough that the people in
that section should desire to have Rail.
road in their vicinity, but the idea that
such a road could ever do business
enough 10 keep itself IN repair LATER leav
Jog Connecticut river, is The height of
folly. We are more and more conylnc
ed, since writing our first prticie on the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
Railroad Committee,

M,sars Croker, FELTON, and others
cane through this place last week, as a
committee 10 examine the two routes, tor
the purpose OF deciding on The preference.
AS they were making rapid tour, i! was
thought proper that they be shown some
OF the real aud prospective resources in
this section, and for this purpose, Messrs
J A Conan,, d W c Clarke and others &C
compauie1 them. This accounts for the
non.de!lverv of Dir Couan;'s address last
Ctiday evening, and the neglect of Mr.
Clarke to complete his review OF MIR Wall
ton's Railroad peculiar article No. 6.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
An,riean ProlestaAt Soeieir
rranei. sal.u. and whitehall.

A short account Of the collision oi these
steamers has been published in this paper.
Since that, 40 account has appeared 10
the Whitehall Chronicle over tn, signature
" 4 passenger by The FfGHeis SII!as," in
which the writer justlfes the conduc' Of
the PHO, OF this boat Alter receiving this
account, manuscript version OF the mat
ter over the signature " VOC POpEli,"
came TO htni, giving reverse statement
o. the mater, throwing all The blame on the
nsw boat. The writer adds, "the White
hail will BOW carry passengers through
The Lake for twenty-five cents"
This collision question should undergo
thorough investigation, and probably
will. When this is done, and the repo!,
Of the result is received, It will be publish
ed. Until ,ha. is done do not deem ii
best TO publish many of the contradictory
s.atencnts respecting the matter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29

e. sld united sth the Methodist Pro'edsnl
cturth. no, kao~iug hat slavery was permitted
10 sKl-i 10 thsi eojy. VIXEN b. sscsr'ainsd that
.istey 'ras tolerated Le strongly protested a.
gsins' b. bui finding iis rsinOnstsnees Unsvsil-
ing he Withdrew. and became a member Of the
Wesleyan Methods, Church ia which hg lived a
worthy member uatd III d.cesss. Although to
some niads he might have sppesred ysse.ll4ting
be enabled 81 each transfer u has felsiouship
10 ftnd,f EuoJ res=sn ct 50 dong lie lived
a righteous llie. and died peaceful death
Com
0Y-Ths Trur Wesleyan Is requested to supy
tho sby,s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
CONNOS SCHOOLS

Two articles from correspondent, on
the above subject, are on hand; bu! for
cer:ain reasons do not lhink best 10 in.
reu them in the Voice, in their present
shape. Some oil HE IDEAS advanced In
the articles are good, and should the wri-
ter call, we may agree On The insertion OF
tt portion clthe sentiments, and language
used. The writer VIII understand me,
when say 1T g 6early possible" TO
sui every one, and cannot consent 10
publish some o. the epi!hels he has used
in bis COMMUNICATIONS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
Vermont Lit. l. Sci. Institution.

THE Summer Term OF this Institution
will commence on "Wednesday. June
fourth, and continue eleven weeks. The
Male Department will be managed By the
Principal,
SI[DNlA5y ISINI7ElzL9 Jl2o
The Female Department will BIZ under
the care of
ELrSS SO W. L-ANN-NG g.
as PrecerIress. Miss NJ. has received her
education at the Cbarlestown Female
Seminary, and is recommended as emf
nenlly qualified for the station she will oc.
cupy.
All the branches usually pursued al
our Academies will be taught in sys.
temalic and thorough manner.
Instruction will also be given in Music,
Drawing, SC.
Rates OF Tuition for the different branch
es, as usual,
Board can be obtained at or near the In.
sli,ulion al 81 % or 81 SO per week.
|. F. MERRIAM, Sec'y.
Brandon, May 81, lS45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
TAILOR ING.

NW ISIS LUCY CARPENTER, Tai.
1Y-A loress, hereby informs the citizens
of Brandon and vicinity, that she has la
ken rooms Two doors cast of the South
School House in tn s Village, where she
will be ready. on short notice, 10 execute
all responsible orders for Cutting or for
Catttng apdMoking Gentlemen's Goats;
Vests and Pan!aIoOus Work done at
low rates, and warran.edwell done.
49-5 W.
Brandon Village, May %, l845,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
Fer the Voice Of Freedom

MR. EDlToR--l have been, as you are
well aware, quito Unexpectedly called from
home since The publication Of your paper
OF The PA instant, and am, in consequence,
unable TO resume, in your present No. my
observations 90 MY ingenious friend Wal
tons Il" No. vi" The cause Of my ab-
sence is well known to YOU, and will af.
ford an ample apology for any disappont-
men, that your readers may feel that the
promised exposure Of the plausible sophs-
Try Of No. W." IS thereby unaroidably
postponed. In the mean time, events
bearing directly on the Inrporlan, question
as 10 which route from Boston 10 Burling>
ton will be preferred, have 50 crowded up.
on us, thai il is apparent that decision of
The question cannot much logger be de-
ferred. In the cveot Of ali immediate de-
cision ofthis question it will he obvious TO
your readers, that farther review Of the
statements and assumptions of No. VI, 81.
though. perhaps. desirable in the abstract,
as are all exposures of delusjon and error,
would be divestcd oil the iutcres, which is
connected with it 10 its relation TO The
great question il which it originated.
D. w. c. G.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
Senatorial Convention,

The ITiadsor County Senatorial Can.
reHtiOa N,ll be holden at SouTu WuoD-
SIock, on The illh day Of June L.Xt.
where a.. the friends Of FREEDOM AID
humanilv, ate respectfully invited TO cou.
gregtle themselves; for. en- the mids, VI
couusrlors there Is safety
Pea ORDER OF CoMNITTEE.
n b. The Freeman may ue governed
accordingly.
Ludlow, May GO, ls45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29

~ \ X ~
In this Village, May "a, Mrs. SALLY, wife of
Ira Benson, aged SO.
The deceased endured, with great fortitude, a
long term Of bodily indspositon; and under the
cheering Influence Of christian hope closed her
earthly career. The family and the community,
by this event, are deprived Of valuable member
Com
In Rutland, May 6. at the residence OF his son
in law, wv. Y, Ripiey,) Gen. Tasting Waren.
OF Midd;ebury in the Goth year Of his age.
In Goshen, May ls, JAMES CowAN, in the
s2d year of his age
Father Cowan had long been professor of reli-
gion. He was not easily excited or discouraged,
and was never weary in we'll doing. The last
state of his mind is best described in the follow
ing lines which he composed just before his de-
cease.
My ears are deaf, my eyes are dim,
And vision fees away
My memory fails, my strength far spent,
My flesh must soon decay.
listen! but cannot hear;
l gaze, but cannot see
Bless God feel, and that to me
Is good as good can be-.
Some fragments Of my broken thoughts
With me yet still remain:-
To JESUS devote them all.
And bless his holy name
Sometimes fancy can hear
The holy angels sing,
While they seem hov'rng round my bed
Borne by their golden wings.
They seem to watt heavenly breeze
Which proves royal FEAST
When am famed by angels wings
I'm freed from all distress.
My time is short, for death draws near
happy change for me,
Thus 10 depart, and he with Christ
To all eternity.
! Father Cowan was strong friend to equa
rights. lie left the Methodist Episcopal Church
several years since, because OF the Episcopal pow
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Henry Richardson, Hestfeld.
Orlsuns County
Timothy P. Fay, Stockbridge,
Herman Samson, Cornwall.
B. B. Brown, .hiddle6My.
Lcyings c. Keller, .Monkton,
c. Colins. Fc'ris51gh Centre.
J; ". Martin, J ": Fe,ris0u,gA.
Chester Spencer, Cdstietoh
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
J. W. Austin, IpeSt Poultney.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
BRIGHTON MARKET..-MAy 10.

BRIGHTON MARKET.-MAy 10.
[Reportcd for tho Boston Morning Chron icIeI
Atmarket 450 beef cattle 10 yokes working
oxen, so COWS. and calves 900 sheep Swine
1900.
prices--Beef cattie-Extra So so; first quality
&c 90 Sc IS; second quality, S. 50 50 50.
H0rkig oren--At 500, $74, $S7S, and $l03.
Co,csS CaIres-At $22, $26, &29, 1913 and
S45.
Sheep--Sales at 81 rs, So "A and So 80.
Stoine-At wholesale 4ic, for So~s, and 5ic
for Barrows. At retail ST Ct.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
Any 20, ls45.

Avian S,eEari, Orange Scott. Samuel Z
Cornish, A A Phelps, S w Benedlci'
Leonard Glbbs. William Johnston. WI,
liam Lille, II G. Williams, William 4
Whiting, William kirkland JAS. Warner'
A rnoId Buflum, aud Luther Lee.
Aaerieaa Protestant Society.
The Treasurer OF THIS Society reports
having expended during the yer ending
Apil 80, Is45. s6,726.je--eash m hand
n nd received in that time, So 72l .0S.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
VOICE OF FREEDOM.

whom We rslJ for AID IN time Of SICK meas
should Se yell yersod 10 The phenomena
Of disease should be familiar Nth the
most easy, speedy aud safe remedial
measures.
A fol- attendance from al parts Of the
State al the contemplated meetings is ca
tTemely desirable.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-29
AsLAVER CAPTURED.

I For wears me Unh-d States Govern.
ment has hsd a sqvadfon a The coast Of
Africa, With Great Bfhain--the Blush
however, 10 our disgrace. haze made oil
the Captures We Il jopee 10 say that at
last an American vrssgl hss done rs part
IN March. The Z. : Brig 1rSxiou, 10
company w.lh the BRUSH steamer Ardrui.
discovered ptir OF -lsvcrs, WHEN the
Tfux.o0 captured the American slave
81 hooRer Sprtrc OF New Orleans. AMI he
Ardent took spanish Bngsnune The
Sprfife Is vessel Of only 100 tons. yet
los, year she slowed $40 slaves between
decks. where man conno, st wnhou.
bending hrs head forward, and landed $50
Of Ihem 10 Cuba near MaIanzis. Each
neg 10 cost about $50 paid Tor in rum,
cloth and tobacco, and sold for from $500
TO $500. The SpItdrr has been brought
TO Boston. and her crew are 10 be tried for
Piraey-W Wateh.
u. ). CIsCUIT CoURT, The Grand
Jury. on Saturday morning. returned a bill
Of Indictment against Capt. Peter F.owefy
Of the schooner Splttre, for piracy, ia be-
ing engaged in the slave trade on the
coast of Africa they found no bill
aga rs, the crew Of The vessel. Bos. Atlas
l9h.
FIRE-A barn belonging to VIM. Is
Blake & Co.. at the 'FOresl Mills. about
mile from this place, was burned. to-
gelher with quantity oil hay, on Satur'
day last. A very strong and steady south
wind. was all that saved Paper Mill and
one or two Dwelling Houses belonping
to The company, from burning a. the same
time.
ANOTHER. A. the Wsst Parish in
Westminster, on the 9Th inst, fire
broke out, dong much damage to the viii
Iage; burning the Post Office bui ding, u
Wheelwrights shop, Blacksm;th's shop,
and one barn. BeLi0Ws Falls Gazette
SAD ACCIDENT. Mr. Newton Peuey,
of Wilmington VI. while on, bunting,
on the 25th ut Accidentally discharged his
gun, the whole charge entering his arm
aud shoulder, which caused his death on
the 28h He was about 80 yesrs o! age,
and has lei, wife and three children TO
lamen, his loss GreeAfe{d Gazette.
GREAT FIRE AND DEsrRrcr1oH or
LIFE. A Wilmington, N. c., paper Of
the 9Th inst says: -'As we are going to
press we have been shown private let
ter of the 28h ult., from Washington in
this State, which states that the large
swamps in Beaufort, Tyrrel and Hyde
counties, were on fire. The letter goes
on to say that there were two whole fam.
lilies burned up in Tyne ,one Of the fans
lilies consisted Of man, his wife, three
children and three negroes; Of the other
family saysth the writer, l did not learn
how many were burned. The whole
woods are on fire.