davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
SPECIAL MASTER CONMIS.
SIONER'S SALE.
Tie State of Ohio, CGrroHoounty, ,Ss
Lewis Vail y 10 Cbancery.

WiiliOmF. Btown,) Order of Sale.
Bv vlrrue Of an order Of see, lssGed
out of the court of common pleas for
said counly. aad TO me directed, 1 will
Offer for safe at the door of lhe conrt
house in Carroll ton, on MouSay the 10 h
dev OF November next, between the
hours Of 10 O'clock, A NJ & A o'cDoc kP NJ
the following real estate, to wit: The
quItabIe lnEe rest OF the sad William f
Brown in and to-oIs Moss and go in
NnI's addllioO 10 the town Of Troy, now
Malvern. d. WATT. Sheriff
And SpociaI MAsier Commissioner.
October 10, laab Pr, fee s. %.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
THE PRIVATE CIRCULAR.

We are induced to believe that latch
Of Circulars, or handbiIIs, have been issued
by the LocoEocos, but we have been una
Bile, as yet, to get one Of them, if there he
any really issued, as we confidently be-
Iieve there has. We warn our friends in
the difIerenttownships to be On their guard
against the productions ofa midnight con-
cIave Of the party leaders hcreabouts.-
We hope, if possible, to avoid issuing any
circular before the election. We know not
what kind of foul and infamous ISLANDERS
may be hatched and circulated o. our
candidates before the eIection--especiaIly
the candidates for Sheriff and Representa-
tive. Bear in mind thar Mr.. ,McGHTe
and his colleagues in abuse Of Gen. TIarri-
son and the Wing party, issued their ever
memorable Circular in 1870, on the eve Of
the election. Of that Circular we have
heretofore spoken, We only aIIude 10 it
now to remind our friends that the same
men who could sign such mass Of bcsc
JaIschoods on their neighbors in lG4O. are
still in the field and instead oiboirg chas-
tened by time are only that much o der in
inilulty. Treat their midnight publica-
tons as they deserve.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
::::OCT. 10, QS45
Look to YOUR TiCkc1s.

Spurious Whig T'ckctS are in circulation,
headed OWING TICKET" with the names
Of Dc'ord for Representative, and, Nc
@Gure orSherhf, Our friends would do
well to be on their guard, and see that no
imposition be pracnced on honest voters.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
JOIN RILEY AND Ell WILLLMKN

These gentlemen continue to receive
trades Of abuse from the unscrupulous of
-"the party" both in town and country
The object is too plain to deceive any one
who wiIrehrct fora Homent.
In defeating Mr.. Riley, the object is to
getanunscrupulous Brogadocia in the Le-
gishturc, who wilIyote for the repeal or
alteration Of all those wholesome laws en-
acted last winter, and revive Bardey sex
plodcd llumbOgs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
"A LiSE .Of-Lcffcrs

IReTaaining in the Post oaice at'Car-
rollton sonttheiIs 81 dayOr October, lSI5,
and It not taken out oil the Office belOre
the i day ot,Januarv next, will be cent
10 the General Pc Il office as'dead letters
.6reck Samuel McGankey Samuel
Booth John Mex Knowey J cha
Bogle Patio r. or David
Brewster Watson Nixon A
Burk p or 4OhO Peacock John Sc
Cal'Gabrel Porter Nalha0 .,
Chelham John Pease-H&rP Pease
Gail Mrs Mary c. Plman Gauet ,.
Davis James Philip Maurice ,
Davis David yQuin Mary obi.
DaVisL NJ Rooken Ephraiae
EuObarJobn S Rutledgh Robert
Dunlap Matthew Raach Joseph
Emo S.L fa . Ready J w
EversoIo George 'Roop B &C
iElson Anna Mrs Sierliug john
Elliott @E eanor Sellers Jonas
Fisher NJ D Shepherd Ellen
Foster d. Breck 'SheIln DAVID ....
'Fegle Jacob ,Sba4ITar Ttnolhy
hanes II W Shook John ..-..
Irwin William Stohle j rob ....
Jenkins Levy ShrIdan Syrps
Johnston John Smith Edith .., ...
karH Adm Thompson Thomas
kunes EV Revd FAyIor Rebecca
Keller Joseph 1'avIor FhoHae
Knox Alexander Velch Thet0as ii
karr Aaron Naddle J@ha -.
L',dSeV rnomas Watson William
Mc6 rVraO William Cellars Matthias
McClGtick Mary
Persons applying Tor either of Tho a.
boVe ters.Wllpease say thev are ad
verl'sed H, A STIOGER, Pm
f0ctober 10, I84j --52 81. r..a. a,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

MASTER CO Nils SIGN ER'S BAuE-
Tile State qT Ohio, ,5CorrOItcoGas' ,sss.
Tho'0moLue4nsrrance1
and Trust Company
coS r>In'ChsBcsry
Johns hober and BIIza~si
behh aSh&be rnhis uVIIe.
NotEee4s.hrrh5yegven, that hyvirtOe
OF sr,cEder 0t sale, IssuedIn thIsocpUse
from the court utcomuo onapIeas Tor sasd
coeGty btt;arNoI ,sand 10 sne rdtrtcted. IT
vii offer ieT~sale, ,'Gt pdbIIc rvendue, at
the Court house IN tCarroIlon, "a sad
county,on Nhai 18Th day 20 NoVenrbeV,
A. D.ilS45, between the hours of 400
clock, A. NJ. and 3 o'clock, z. NJ. Of said
day, the following scribed tracts OF
land, to wit: The north east % Iagter OF
section No. 90 township No. Il.rraUge
M. "a, IN The SteubenVjlle land distrtct,
containing lG0 acres; also, the east halt
Of the, e,eouth west quaHer OF same -see-
tion, con tanning so acres; also, the whole,
'ol the northwest quarter OF same section,
excepting 40 acres in square form oAi
oI the south west corner thereof, oou.
taMlng l2O RCrss;@ho!e tracts contain-
iDg $50 acres, more'or less. ;Seid Land
is situate in Carroll county, OHIO.
ROBERT ,MeGL&VE,
Master Comm ssioner In' ChanCery.
October lG,, lS45- pr. feesSS3.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
OCTOBER ELEC,I9ON.
MElG TICKET.

Senator,
tEPHRAIM L. ECKLEY.
.RepreeeEtattve,
John RILEY.
Sheriff,
ELI WIELEMAN.
Auditor,
THOMAS +. HARRAUGu
Treasurer,
JOSEPH &c. KENNEDY.
tReootder,
SAMUEL UNhERFER.
Commissioner,
JAMES w. MCLAUGHLIN.
Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN II. TRIP.
Surveyor,
JAMES McCULLY.
Poor House Director,
ROBERT BARNHILL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
SHERIEEHS SAFE

u BY virtue Of a writ Of alias Vendi eH
ponss &c, issued out Of the court Of
CON mon pleas for Stark county, 'Oho
and TO me directed, | will offer Tor sale
atShe door of the court house in Carroll.
ton, On MondayHhe 10Th day J( Novrm.
ber next, between the hours of 10 -
c ock, A NJ. and 4 O'clock, p NJ, The
following real eslate. to WI: part Of Tho
north west quarter of serrion 90 town.
ship l6, and range 6. beginning at the
north east corner Of said quarter sec.
rion, thence south 50 as 10 obtain the
water right Of Big Sandy thence west
alnnp the s0n'h haak Of said Slndv
crock to the west hne Of said quarter.
thenca n0r'h along said line to the north
west corner Of said quarter section.
thence east 80 the place Of beginning.
with all the privileges and appurteusn-
restherete he lor gin4, excepting the plat
Of the town of Malvern, and lots here
tofore sold odjoiniag saId town. Takc~
in execution AMI will Ne sold bv ...,
.. .. y WAIT, Sheriff
October 10, l645 Pr fee So sc.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10

JOB WORK
NEATLY EXECUTED ATHlST
(2GrI ICE y''eaat
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
SPECIAL MASTER COMMfS.
SIONEk'S SALE.

SPECIAL MASTER COMMiS.
SIONEk'S SALE
The S'0te Of Ohio, Carroll coWnfg ss.
.COURr OF COhMON PLEAS.
William Pugb, ! Ia Cbaocs,v.
0S.
51"t n.%ns" 'n'" Gs%iso. a'%,ss" & Order Of Sale.
By virtue Of an order of sale, issued
oct OF The court of common pleas tor
Carroll county, and 10 me directed, Twill
OFF, for sale at The door OF The court
house in CawoIton, on Monday he l0h
day Of November nexr, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock, "A. nj. and q o.
clock, P. NJ the following real estate,
viz: Lot Noe. in The town Of Watts
vile, Fax township, Carroll county %
ho. Taken ia eSpcarion and VIII I've
SoId by ID WATT, Sheriff,
Hnd Special Mast r Commissioner.
October 40 lS45-Pr@f4e So %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21
WEATHER..

Rarely has it happened in our recollec-
ton that the mild weather of autumn has
trenched so far upon the province of winter
in this northern cline as this year. Two
or three days ago we had a rain so warm that
we almost fancied ourselves happily over the
hard winter ahead and rejoicing in the soft
temperature of the opening spring.
This pro,raclcd delay Of winter comes
very oppor,uacIy after the short hay crop
and will doubtless do a great deal towards
enabling our farmers to get comfortably
through the season. They always call i.
good luck when "prchfork time begins a
week or two later than usual. This year we
believe the difference will be rather unusual.
In Europe, the poor have never entered
upon a winter with prospects more utterly
hopeless and desolate, and if Autumn fingers
with them as with US, it is perhaps the mos
consoling circumstance attending their bitter
and wretched lot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21
THE WINGS OF OHIO,

Among the cheering results Of some OF the
recent elections, there is peculiar gratifca.
ton, in noticing the signal rebukc which radi-
calism received from the Wings of Ohio That
State has been the theatre of some pretty
strange enactments for several years. Locofo.
colsm has played its pranks with high hand
She has been represented in part BY McNutys
in the Legislature, and by Tappans and Dun
cans in Congress, the latter of whom bore the
palm for gross bullyism and dishonor, and the
former, by his frenzy, in the State Legislature,
and his prohigacy at Washington, exhibited
pretty clearly, what radicasm will end In, when
left to its own course. McNulty was the man.,
who, while member of the Ohio House of
Representatives, could see no better method of
reforming alleged abuses in the Banks of Gin.
cinna,, than by envclopng the Banking houses
in flames, and hanging up their Qlfcers as high
as Udman He was the gentleman whom the
Times complimented, as it has other gentlemen,
at a much later date, as being jealous and ju.
dicious reformer, of much capacity for public
business, and having other good qualities too
numerous to mention. lie (McNulty) was
transferred to Washington, and taken into favor
by the Locofoco majority in the House, who
made him their clerk. Here his habits involved
him in difficulties which we suppose are not
commended or recommended even in the most
active and ardent reformers.
Our purpose however, was not 10 speak in
detail of the manners and customs of these 10.
cofoco reformcrs, but TO congratulate the
Wings of Ohio, upon having, for time routed
the designating forces Of the enemy, and re.
buked lhc radcTlism of the Tappans, the Dun
cans, and the McNultys. They have done good
service, and in thus throwing overheard such
dangerous and destructive deinagogues, they
have also cheered the heart OF their Wing
brethren throughout the Union.
The doctrines of Ohio Locoiocosm are ex-
IRENE, radical, revolutionary. Its leaders ere
ated Banks, which they could not control fol
| their own purposes, and for that reason they hat
the same hostility towards them which Genera
Jackson had towards the United States Bank
Instead of cndcavoring to reform and correc
! abuses as statesmen should do, they aimee
! heavy and fatal blow at the roots OF the InstI
tutinns themselves, and caring not whom thcl
involved in ndscrlmnale rum. Upon the is
sues presented by the I.pcoforos, the radical
hard-moncy doctrines of their Tappan, MENU
ty e. Co., the Wings went into the late contest
and came out of it glorously. They contend
ed like men, for sound and wholesome doctrines
upon subjects connected with the currency, an
they routed he disorganizng troops. The re
sui, is cheering. 1t shows that there is som
conservative healthy spirit yet remaining, whlc
viii hold in check, the headong fury of rad
Gals and refrmerS. Reform is not revolution
and Ohio Lorofocoism is revolution Of the mo.
violent and destructive character.-- Conrant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21
MASSACHUSETTS.

In this paper will be found the returns
from the Old Bay State by Which it appears
that the Wing ticket has polled great, and,
under the circumstances, remarkable vote.
1t was opposed no, merely by "thc old enc
my which is, &c, and by the third party, but
a new element (at least in the gubernatorial
election) IN the shape of a natire vote near
ly equal to that cast by the Liberty party ;
and besides this the scattering vote numbers
about fourteen hundred. Yet, with Locofo-
coism, Thirdlsm and Nativism, and great
scattering vote besides TO contend with,
Governor Briggs lacks only 1889 of an
election, while a trilling majority of Thirty
Thousand and upwards, rears its head be-
tween Locofocoism and the seats of power
in the good Old Bay State. With this re-.
suit we are perfectly satisfied.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21

suppose the people are doomed never to be
allowed resting spell from the excilemens
of the Presidential battles.
The approaching Congress cannot escape
the discussion of Slavery in some form or
other, and this we doubt not will produce the
usual severe fits of Unconstitutional fever" to
which the Slave members are subject when
that question is introduced. We hope, how
ever, that there may he found some men in
either house, who will imbody in bold and
straightforward language, the growing feel
ings Of the north against the system of
slavery and lis manifold wrongs and iniqui-
ties. 1t has entered as an element into the
politics of the nation, and the day may come,
we had almost said must come, when it will
be the all-absorbing question. All hope,
therefore, Of staving of discussion, or lul-
ing the storm by grave dissertations on tie
"guaran,ies of the Constitutions" or hair
splitting distractions respecting tho right of
discussion, may as well be abandoned at
once, and it will save time 10 meet the
question face to face.
Strong efforts will be made throughout the
north to throw in vast numbers of petitions
against the admission Of Texas with the
Infamous clause in lis constitution permitting
and perpetualing Slavery, and we learn that
such petitions arc circulating in this vicinity.
This is all very well not that it will produce
any more effect on Polk Congress than
peas shot against the hide of rhinoceros !;
but il will serve as a friendly hint 10 these
gentry, now swimming SO gay on the tide
OF prosperity, that there are rocks and
qnicksands just ahead, which may not be put
down on their charts. 1t will serve to show
that the detcstation of the annexation OF
Texas " ith its eternal Slavery is not all con-
fined to the limits of the third party, but is
scattered widely through the whole commu-
nifty at the north
The approaching Congress will also be
required to attempt a great reduction Of the
Tariff, but at this we prophecy, it will bolt
Not that it will have any aversion from prin
: ciple, 10 the preparation of such an act, hu
tina, the weight Of the pressure behind vii
prove little too strong to permit any grea
alterations this session. By the next sessi0l
it may be that IA Southern masters " i'll have
pummelled the dough-faces of the north 81
that they may prove more mellow.
Upon the whole, the twenty ninth Con
gress has got business enough cut out for it
long session, and it will doubtless sit yer,
complacen,ly through eight weary months
drawing its usual per diem allowance, an,
, gravely imagining that the operations o
the solar system are not quite indcpendcn, o
its wonderful dolngs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21

Another GREAT FIRE-By the Long Island
train OF last evening, we have information of
most disastrous fire at Sag Harbor equal in OK.
tent, in comparison with the size OF the tow n, to
the fire at Pittsburg, Quebec, or the New York
contagraion. Mr.. Tucker the conductor OF the
Long Island road who obtained all the iniorma.
ton practicable in the confusion, states that tho
fire broke out Thursday night, about o'clock, at
which time the wind was blowing gale. The
fire originated in a wooden building, and soon
extended 10 more than one hundred houses, Zone
account says one hundred and seventy which
were entirely consumed. Among the buildings
burned was the Sullalk County Bank, and both
OF the hotels. Tho loss in buildings is variouslv
stated at 100000 and Sl50O00, while the loss
IN merchandise cannot yet be estimated bur
must be very large. The portion burned was
the best business part Oft the town, and has cast
shade over It's prospects that " Il not, we fear.
soon be remoyed.-Ere. Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21

THE SEAsoN.--The Rochester Daily
Democrat in commenting upon the back ward
state of the crops in other parts Of the coun.
try, remarks that there has not been so ia.
vorablc an Autumn in Western New York
for ten years past. There has been just suffi.
Gent rain during the season TO forward the
growth of vegetation without injuring the
roads or damaging the fruit trees. We re-
joice to hear such glowing accounts Of the
prosperity of our Western brethren.
Snow covered the mountains west Of Har-
risburg, Pa, on Monday morning. 1t snow
ed steadily all day on Sunday in tina, place
and its neighborhood,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21

"Cast thy bread upon the waters," &C.
The "great west" seems intent upon literal.
ly casting its enormous quantities of bread
stuff upon the ocean, in the expectation Of
rich returns from the starving poor of Europe.
The Albany Correspondent of the N. Y.
Journal of Commerce says, the last week in
October exhibits an aggregate income Of
breadstulfs unheard of in the history Of canal
statistics. Such is the anxiety of western
-four holders to gel it 10 the eastern markets
at the earliest date, that an advance ~f cts.
per barrel is paid for transportation from
Rochester to Albany. Ii needs little FORE
sight TO predict that with the 10000, 900
bushels, which have been raised over and
above the yield of last year, this press upon
the eastern markets will have tendency to
prevent any considerable advance upon the
price Of flour ultimately, in the home market.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21
NEW YORK.

The Wings have had rather hard time
OF it in New York, and yet they have done
an unexpected and glorious deed in elrcting
Hon. JySuUA a. SPENCER to the Senate from.
the Oneida District which has always hitherto
gone Locoioco. If they conld have been as
lucky III rlccing Luther Bradish, they would
have added two men to tlcir Senate, worth
al! the rest Of thar body put together.
Queer, obstinate, comlcal, radical old sam
Young goes from the Saratoga District and
whether he will annoy the Wings or the Old
Hunkers mos, is a question sc, to be deter
mined. lie is a man Of a good deal of abI-
ity and will plague somebody, if he chooses
to do so.
The People sustained the call for con-
venlion to revise the Constitution, by great
majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. The Boston AT.
las OF THURSDAY has returns OF the vote for
Governor from all the towns in Massachusetts,
except ten, and they foot up f.
Briggs, H. Davi.. l.. Shaw, v Se'va Ab. Scat.
509Gi 3630i 1924 7,iC5 l,4O0
Maj. agan.t Briggs l,i}9. DO. against PAWS 30 759.
The Wings have olecfo , Senators in Barn.
stable, and, without doub, - Nantucket and
Dakcs making II in all. Vacancies %, all to
be filed with Wings.
The House, as far as heard from, stands l6o
Wuir. 40 Loco, 3 Native. We are pleased TO
observe that SAMUEL II. VALLEY, Jr. Speaker
O. the House last year. has been re>clected
from RoNbury. There is a, least an even
chance. we presume, HAT 'le Wing majority
will be increased be Hoo a.ectous to take place
in towns where there was no choice on the first
trial.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21
GROWTH OF TOWNS.

Fitohburg in Massachusetts, shows an in
crease OF abont thousand inhabitants since the
starting of lis Railroad three years ago. Says
the editor of the Massachusetts Plougbman:
Fitchburgh was nothing more than very or.
binary town, ill one of its enterprisng and
persevering citizens, Alvah CrocEer, Esq. back.
cd by few Of his towfsnscn, has made it
place of as much consequence ms Worcester was
only few years ago
And how was this donel Why, Mr.. c. e.
Go. brought his town three times as near to the
great centre of New England, as it formerly
stood. lie was the handspring in laying the
Eitchburg Railway, a. the cost of only one third
Of the Worcester, and one fourth OF the Lowell
Railway.
The substantial charactes Of its growth is in
some measure demonstrated, by the erection of
durable edifices of brick and granite, instead of
those card house structures so often built during
the sudden and rapid growth OF our American
towns.
The Nashua river furnishes large water
power 10 this town, and is now improved, and
about to be improved to its utmost capacity, It's
water forming the motive power to nearly thirty
manufactures OF different kinds, already built
and in process of erection. 1t is often a matter
Of surprise to strangers visiting the place, that
stream Of comparatively so small volume of
water can furnish so much power, but it is ex-
| planned by the fact that the fall, from the point
Of lis entrance into Fhchhurg, to the line OF
| Leominser, is more than three hundred feet
the distance being about five miles. About two
hundred feet of the fall is 49, in use, aud there
are new pr~Sassss bccora occupied and old
ones undergoing imprd4eu0hts almost con-
| stanly.
There are four establishments Tor the manu-
factnre oil cotton goods, now in operation, which
are, however, small IN comparison with your
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsIoN--TwENrY LIVES
LOST The steamboat plymouth, bound to st.
Louis with large number of passengers, was
run INTO by the Lady Madison. near Shawnee
town, ON the night of the 25,h ult., which
caused the Plymouth to sink Immediately to
her boiler deck. The Louisville Journal saws
"none OF the cabin passengers were lost, but
It is supposed that twenty deck passengers, if
not more, were drowned. a hole was lmme.
dlately cut through the cabin floor and several
passengers who had managed'to keep out Of the
water by getting on boxes, &c, was thus res
cued The boat. it is said, will be total loss.
Her machinery will probably be saved
We also learn that passenger on the Mail,
who was insane, jumped overheard and was
drowned"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21

a CuRIosITE.-On Saturday we saw at the
store OF DE- Chiffon IN Broadway, opposite the
Park living chameleon lust arrived from
Borneo. 1t was black when We SAW il first. but
a few minutes previous, it had been nearly
white. he present specimen OF this most ex-
uaordnary animal, which has the appearance Of
very ugly lizard, is about SIX cen inches in
length, aud perhaps three or four IN circumfer.
ence at lis largest part, lis ewes are placed
within dirty brown skin, lcosmg like small
aud very brilliant diamonds set IN brown stone.
II feeds on fl es aud other Insects, which it
catches with It's tongue, darl!ng i, cat with the
velocity Of Lightning, and with unerring accura-
cy, distance Of at least foot. 1t is truly .
great curiosity, very few we believe ever having
been brought here alive Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-21

MELANCHOLY Loss OF LFr-z slip from the
Office OF the Charlesiown, Va. Free Press fur
nishes the following account of a serious acct
dent which occurred near that place on Thurs.
day evening, 6'h inst.
On Thursday evening, Mr., Henry Brown,
(the Agent of the Winchester Rail Road at
lIarper's Fcrry,) his son William aud Mr. Henry
Gaskcr, together with several others, were en-
ganed in pushing an iron car, laden with coal,
and whilst so engaged portion of the trussel
work at the bridge Immediately a bovc the road
that leads over the Shenandoah river, gave way,
precip,ating all engaged, with the car, and
burying them beneath the coal.
Oar informant states that Mr. Brown was
taken from under the ruins much injured. and
his recovery pronounced doubtful; HI son Will
liam corpse, and Mr., Gasker and another in
dvdua, whose name we have not learned, also
dead.