davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-05
FROM THE ARMY:

The following Proclamation has been
issued by General Taylor, and lie published
in both the English and Spanish language
in The Matamoras papers
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05
SPIRIT OF TIE TIMRs

IA CHRONICLE OF THE TURF. FTFrn
"A SPORT, LITERATURE AND T19p
STAGE, emhellifhed with SPLENDID slssl u
cravings published every Saturday lnotnios \,
No. BaTklry street John Richards, ProS'E
Coz, Williamr. Porter, Editor. This ven ~. Z
weekly publication, which was eslnbli,bsS "a
1881, byits present editor, cOmmRncpd Il, srhs.
teenth volume on the 4th Of March, 1913. M.
sheet Of che very largest Clasa, contaiSi..
twelve imperial guaglo pages printed 81 hr-
paper OF the finest texture, and on GOOD ~
1t Is embellisbed With the largest and most hi.l-
finished engTavings ON steel. ever issusa M
periodical in the United States. ThelaMts,I-
volOmnS contained superb puFtEaits Of ths ~.
tlngulshed American aud imported Homss -.
signed 10 constitute an American SpOTtins n~I
lery, accompanied with complies Mlemoins%
ing the pedigree characteristics, and pelIotmss-
ces Of each, with accidental nOticHa oftheIrs-.
temporarieF, 20. The engTAvlnes covresposa,~
sixe eighteen inches by thirteenl with 49,
annually published in London. of The winnepas,
Derby, Oaks, and ST. Leger, and have been NV
ecuted in line, on steel plate. expressly fog fbj,
paper, from original pictures, in oil By ths 300
eminent artists.
In the course Of the present VOlumn, Of leAa.
will also be given q portrait Of fashion, tbs
Northern champion, aud such other nraenl6cent
embellishments as win hereafter be determined
upon.
The Spirit Of the Times'' Il so well known
throughout the county as che Acknowledged
"Chronicle Ofthe Turf, Field SpoFtse SO. th.f
il is not deemed necessary TO 90 iutO any detail
Of its peculiar oharaCtprsliCs.
TERMs or SUBSCRIPTION AND ADvERTDrva.
For one years subscription $40 il advanee,
For Advertising one square Of ten printed lines
(Or l2O wOrds,) Two Dollars for the frst inner.
ton, and so cents for each subsequent insertion,
and longer or shorter ones in that proportion,
Less than so words will be considered balfa
square, more than so square. No advertise,
ment will he inserted unless paid foF in advance.
Gentlemen in the country can easily ascertain
the amount proper TO be RENTED, by simply
counting the words OF their advertisements
OEFEXtFR copies Of the large engIavings on
steel may bebbiained al the publication Office
az 81 each. They will be sent to any section
Of the Union, secure from injury,
0Yltis desirable that such letters and COM
munications as relate 10 the editorial depart.
ment aud to Blood Stock, be addressed TO VIM.
+. Porter. all Others to Richards. The pOstaEe
mus be paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. II, l643
The Low price at which it will be iSated rem
ders It the cheapest periodical in this or any
other country, considering the cost and beauty
ofits FIFTY TWO ENGRAVINGS. and the
intrinsic value Of its literary contents. Those
DESTROYS Of receiving the paper from the COM
mencement, will have it pHnct ualIy sent to their
address rpon their forwarding 10 the um'er.
signed, at No. 4 Ann street dOllare, free Of ex.
pense.
hmuDTC.Ny rAAHVT " A,GVuCDA 0pu
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05
MODE OF INCREASING THE
GROWTH OF POTATOES.

The flowers being cut off as they ap.
peared on the plants, the number produced
was much greater than where the blossoms
had remained untouched Early in Octo.
Der, the stems of the plant which had not
borne flowers we're strong and green; the
other yellow, and in state Of decay. The
plants which had been stripped of flowers
produced ION the same space of grOund)
about four times the weight of large pota-
toes, very few small ones being found
Those on which flowers were left, produced
but small number of middle sized pota.
toes, with a great number Of little ones,
from the size Of common filbert to that OF
a walnut.-NeO Genesee Farmer.
The above is one Of the experiencedgar.
dener's common practices. Farmers sci.
dom undertake the task which is deemed
by them too tedious to pursue.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05

How TO DESTROY LICE ON CATTLE.-
Mr.. Editor "A number OF years since |
had lot of calves that found were very
lousy, | had previously tried mercurial
ointment, washing in tobacco, and other
remedies. had frequently heard it said
that bulls were never lousy, and could as.
sign no other reason than that oftheir paw.
ing in the sand, and throwing it over their
bodies. took my wheel-barrow full of
sand, and sPrinkled it over the entire body
Of the calves; and about week after re-
peated the same. A few days after, made
a thorough search, and could find no lice at
all.
My neighbors and myself have tried this
remedy several times since the above OK.
pertinent was made, and find it to answer
the purpOse.-Gen, Farmer.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05

HovEY's SEEDING AND BOsTON PINE
STRAwBERRIEs.-Severalp persons were re-.
Gently invited by the Messrs. HOvey, at
Boston, to compare these strawberries
The examination is thus noticed by the ed
itOr of the New England Farmer Louis
UiIle Journal.
After a thorough examination and dis.
cusslon, the guests, seven in number, were
called upon to decide which variety had the
precedence, and it was agreed that the opin.
ion OF each should be written upon a slip
OF paper. The result was-Hovey's Seed.
ling had three votes, the Boston Pine three.
and one scattering, or, in other words. the
person stated he could not tell which was
was best OF course, it was a "draw.
game" and it was suggested that another
trial be made a year hence. To this PROD.
Osition no objection was made.
We fancied Hevey's Seeding to be a
little superior in flavor to the other variety;
the fruit is shade larger. On the other
hand, we were satisfied that the Boston
Pine is the most prolific variety. Every
flower appears TO set in fruit. On one root
we counted fifteen stems or clusters, and on
each cluster there was an average of ten
berries. h is somewhat earlier than the
other variety the berry is rather more
globular, and higher cOlored. Neither va.
rlety ever assumes the coekscomb shape.
Taking all things into consideration, we
believe II to be equAltO HOvey's Seeding.
Ihe two varieties were grown side by
side, IN rows about two feet and a halfa a.
part. The soil, Of heavy clayey charac.
ter but from the lururiant appearance Of
the foliage and fruit stem, there was evi.
dencs OF high cultivation. The spaces be.
tween the rows were neatly covered with
cut straw to keep the fruit from the ground.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05

Uses OF SALT IN AGRICULTURE We
have several times invited the attention Of
our readers to the article Ofsalt, to be mixed
with manufes, to be spread broad cast, or to
be applied to the Hill of corn or potatoes.
1t is now time to be stirring in this matter
Ito be preparing for summer-to be guard
ing our potatoes against worms, and rust,
and rot.
From numerous statements made by far
mers from different quarters, it seems that
salt is useful toprotect potatoes against the
fungus that appears on the vines, and pro.
badly causes the disease that hBs been so
much talked Of. Ifthis is true we ought not
to delay one day to provide salt to be used
on the ground in some mode or other.
COarse.fine salt may be mixed with ash
es and plaster and put on to corn or pota-
toes soon after they come up. Plaster is
good, ashes are good, and it is well known
that salt is good to keep of'the worms. It |
is good also to attract moisture. the want of
which is more detrimental to potatoes than |
to any crop. Let us try salt in various ways
that we may be able to tell each other
where it succeeds best.-MaSsQchuSetts
P1Oughman.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05
TO ALL
Travellers, Planters Il Traders.
Prices Reduced.

SINGLE Feed fOr horse, 80 cts.
~ g nigh, g. morning, 60
I" e. day, rs "
Horse feed by the week per day, so
Slngle feed Of hay or fodder only, Is
Boarding horses paid ia money 10 advance
per month, $40 90
horses paid 10 money Htths
expiration, 10 90
horses If not paid al the expi-
ration, IS 90
and will be sold for charges At our option.
We have also mnds arrangements that
persons Stopping with US, can be sccommo-
dated at good houses, with good bedrooms
and beds al the reduced prices Of
Single meals, supper breakfast or dinner 80
Logging, supper, breakfast g. dinsnr, rs.
Weekly and monthly boarding at lower
ratOs. BuggisS, horses and baggage sen,
to and from any hotel or other place IN the
city without extra charge 10 those slOpine
with us.
Horses, mules, negroes end Olher proper
~, bought and cold on commission, Pro-
ceeds on properly subject only 10 the Or
der Of those placing the same 10 our DOS
session. Instructions strictly adhered 10
81 The Yazoo CItv Brick Sable.
BLACKMAN, SCOTT g. CO
May 10, 1916. 30.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05
THE UNION.

or No attention will be paid toany order,
unless the money accompanies it.
or Those desiring complete copies OF the
Congressional Uniou and Appendix will please
send Us their names previous TO the 6rat daV OF
December next.
or We win willingly pay the postage on al
letters sent 70 us containing Five Dollars end
upwards. Oiher letters directed 10 us, with the
postage unpaid, will not be taken out Of the or.
Gee.
RICHIE q HESS.
Washington, August I, Is4s.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05
The Treasury Of History.

The Treasury Of History.
Comprising general introductory outline
Of saipersal history, ancient and modern,
and a series Of separate histories cfeO-
cry principal nation that crisis, their
rise, progress, present condition &c.
BY SAMUEL MAUNDER.. The History Of
America, edited by JOHN INMAN.
The valuable work |, jnst completed, forming
two large octave volumes, printed On fine paper,
with clear type, illustrated with BEAUTIFUL
ENGRAVED VIGNEFTE TITLES-hU
10 substantial and elegant binding, and will
be furnished at only Four rollars!!! Il forms
Of itself CON plet-- LIBR AIRY OF HISTORY
--of lnestimable value to any one who wishes
to inform himself at trhing cost Of the past his
tory and present state Of every principal nation
That exists, as we'll as more particularly Of the
very recent exciting events and present political
relations Of our country. splendid edition of
lhb same work has also Just been issued in M |
in paper covers, suitable for mailing, and will be
'eht o any part Of the United Staes at the re- |
lIlced rates Of periodical postage.
lPrtce.t0r the cork IN Nos. (comptete) 10
Full bound, in tco Vols. "a
Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers in ev.
~ town in the United States ANY person obt
aiming two or more subscriptions, may deduc.
ne third Of the same as his commission, and up
n the receipt Of the balance accompanying bis
rder, the work will immediately be forwarded,
y mail or otherwise, as he may direct. Ad
ress, post paid, the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
l07 Fulton Street, New York.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05
shropshrtre, eoIenlam 9 go.
Aug. %. is45

shropshire, coleman Il 90.
HAVE removed to The Store formerly
IA Occupied by BAILEY g. CALDWELL
and will keep constantly on hsUd q Gen.
eraI stock Of staple and fancy Dry GoOds,
Ready made Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Boots,
Saddlery, Hard and Qeens-aoars, Groce.
ries, Produce, LiaseVs, Jeans, Bdggiag and
Rope, and will be happy 10 serve their
friends and the public at lbe lowest prices,
snd win supply plantations on the mosi
favorable Terms.
They have made arrangements with p
0'DoHnels E.q TO store all cotton con-
signed 10 hem 10 bic new BRIcK FIRE
PROoF CoFroE SHED, which will be q sure
guarantee against Ere, and win save totbs
planter lhh expense Of insurBhee.
They aFe prepared 70 make liberal I'd
ysnces inplanlation supplies and cash on
Cotton tObe shipped 70 BuckneF a. San.
ton. Nsu nrleaas.
YazOo sity, July 05'h, Is4S. 4OIy.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05

FATrENINe TURKEYE-Erperimeu,,
-ave bsen successfully tried Of shutting nm
trrkrys in small apartment made perfect.
ly dark. They were atened, Il is said. In
One-qnner Of the usual time. The rsa.
son assigned is, that they are thus kept still.
and have nothing to attract heir attention.
Boston Cutin1for.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05
For Sale.

A NEW, and a Second handed 2 horse
"A wagon for sale, cash or good mich
cows will be taken in paymental the Brick
8 able.
BLACKMAN, SCOTT & co.
May l2lh, 1916. 81
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05
Negroes! Negroes!!

ENoR sale at the Brick Stable. For further
- particulars apply TO
FEB. ls, 1916. IL
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-05

AT THE YAZOO CITY LIVERY STABLE
y GOOD, web broke pair Of horses cor family
- zee, ioE sale b.
BLAcKNAN, SCOTT &Co.
Junsai, 1886. az
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

We see that MIR. Sewal Folsom, Of OF
hing street New York, has applied for a
patent TOR Improvement IN the y.stticoat.
This, invention, # We understand 1t rightly,
enables lady by means Of springs and
wires, TO expand or contract her dlaen.
slons al pleasure as dignity or convenience
may require. lllhe fashion doesn't change
before the patent can be recorded, il is sup.
posed that Mr.. Folsom will realize for.
tune from Ihls valuable discovery.
~ Our neghbor of the Standard Is re.
sponsible for the foregoing libel on the
ladies'. What will he say to The fact,
stated IN one at the sew York papers, that
they are falling can Oily INTO the fashion oi
attaching 50 /, their pdqtoienes =
Richmond u h,g
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
OREGON ANnCAr.lFopslA

The Van Baron tArkansus) Iatelllgen.
Ger Of The 9th inst. sales that Mr. Sum.
MGR Of that COUNTY, w.o yentured four
years ago TO visit California, which, Ike
beautiful and nnlortuaaie Texas" is now
the Land q Promise, has returned with
hi family, whom he took with him. Ills
account OF The county - very unfavorable.
Indeed, he considers Or son, with oil ITS
sien'e sands and Recovered mountains,
superior e Caliiunia "a. lie rejoices that
he has got back 10 Arkansas albeit, If al
accounts be true, he finds not exactly a
garden spot IA lhal State
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
GEN HOUSTON.

he Lie Of This Senator, written by G.
Edwards Lester, has Just been published.
Inc design Of tins book is 10 give prutni.
nence tothe General with ayiew 10 the nest
Presidency. The "racls have been fur.
nlshed, It IS said by the subject Of the his.
tory, aud have been dressed n the inflated
sly le so peculiar to the author Iis very
agreeable reading, 10; cautious man viii
hesitate before lie quotes II IS authority
y. ! Erpress.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
- FFT77TTT7T
Ii. ID. BOYD,
G0as,IEssSiCa sFECrChGhf,
camden, =. q.
Il, =. 81, "a rs, ~ < -: +, a. a. q; Il, ~ FL Fl, ~
STATE or NORTHCAROLINA,
MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court Of Equity, august Term, ls46.
Robert d. Alexander, Admr.

tN,,
Joseph NJ. Alexander, Calvin S Weir,
Adnr of Isabella John Sharpe aud
his wife Jane and others.
sr,N this case, It being made known to the Court,
~ that the Defendants, Joseph NJ Alexander,
Gavin 5. Weir, Admr. OF Isabella, ana John
Sha pc aud his wife Jane, DO not reside within
the limits OF this State, IL IS Ordered, that publ.
Gallon be made slx weeks IN The Charlotte jour.
nal. giving them notice, that unless they appear
at our next Court OF Equity to be held for Meek.
lenburc county, at the Court House in Charlotte,
on the Az" r-..dav IN February next and answ er
or demur, the bill WI ~ kan oro contesso and
heard eX rarte as TO !hem.
Witness, David X, Dunlap, Clerk and Master
in Equity, at office in Charlotte, The 18th day q
September, A. d, 1916.
ID. Z. DUNLAP, C. NJ f.
PTiu.eI's fec e5 GAY. Is
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION.

81 lie recent session of the Ptesbytery
Of Fayetteville, at Tlzah Church, N tins
county, the cong pcoding case Of the Rev.
MIR MIG cen, ~ho vas suspended 10 le4l
from the functions d tie Ministry aud
ifutn the Communion If the Presbyterian
Church, Tor marrying the sister OF his de.
ceased vie, agaln cane Up, aud by mn.
Jotiiy Of four votes tho Rev. Gentleman
va, restored - his former position III the
Churct. A Protest and Complaint how.
ever, ~cie entered by a portion Of the mi.
nuniy, under which lie case was carried
W 10 the Synod Of North Csru'inn, al ITS
session at GIeensJolough last week.
Fog Ok.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
MAsyLANn ELECTION.

We have ia,l returns from the election
Maryland which took place on 'he tn
Ieam, ard the result j. II the m1N cheer.
!. character II Baltimore, where the
60 Foco majority IS usually cousldera-
/, the Wings have succeeded IN eicctIug
Senator anil two Members to the House
Delegates, and IN Baltimore county also,
icre gu, opponents majority is several
Iinlrel the independent! ticket has beaten
be regular Loco / oco ticket. Tic Wings
asc made gan Of ten Members to the
nuso Of Delegates. Parties vii stand as
L,oSs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
S-The Yellow Fever has made lis ap
pearnnce IN New Orleans.
THE SYNOD OF NORTH CAROLINA

TIE SYNOD OF NORTH CAROLINA
Tbs venerable body met in this place
On " ednesddy evening. aud was opened
with a sermon by the Rev. Samuel vii.
hanson, President of Davidson College, =
alter winch i wa ofganlzed BY the elec.
ton Of the Rev. Mr.. Lacy Of Raleigh as
Moderation, with The appointment Of Rev.
Mes'rs. Murry and Nelne as temporary
clerks. In addition 70 the regular aud or.
dinaly business cf syn d, ere has Uaen
preaching BY the different mtnis,cts 10
'atge aud attentive congregation. Synod
vii not adjourn probably before to.ulzht.
4 more * ended account OF The proceed
- Of tn's hody may be expected next
seek. r Green.borcpcA Pdriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
PROSECUTION OF THE war

oen' GaInes, It is said has received or.
ders from Washington for The immediate
transportation Of all the troops now station.
ed on lie Eastern Division to the seat Of
war on the Rio Gfnrdc. Letters from
washington a.So state that orders are 10
be Transmitted 10 the Gulf for the taking
q lamPlco.--A National IatIHcenctr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
To Parents and Guardians.

+ q SCHOOL for he Education OF Girls will b,
= opened at the residence oil the subscriber
on The 2lst INST, under the charge Of Miss Jane
4. ChanbsiiaIn Miss G. having formerly taught
'his county il IS on,y necessary u say, that
Der qualifications a. al lustruelrrss are Of the
first order, The location is FIVE miles north Of
Charlotte, distinguished for good health, ard in a
neighborhond semerklble for its religious and
moral cultivation and ohiy enc and halt miles
nom Sugar Creek Church. Il is intended that at
tins schaal, Girls shall have an opportunity Of &C.
qalrrg a thorough education, Arrangements
Gavin. been made L. board any number ct pupils,
the school viii be strictly porentaI-the pupils
berg OILS avs under the eye OF the lHs.ructr,ss.
Tue loAowing gentlemen have kindly consent
ed to act as Trustees Of the School.
Rev. r II. LsrygHrY, J. T. HENDERSON Esq,
z L. tuTcHlsos, E-q, Jas A, llousroN, L.q
LA P.Rks, E-q, o.. J. NJ. GILMER.
ISAAC $. ALEXANDER.
C'aremoat, Meciterbutg Co.,
Oci0btr to, io46 2.r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
GEORGIA. ELECTION.

We have few returns from The cleo
ton In Georgia, which is cheering IL
the first dis,ric, Mr. King (Whhgl is nc
doubt reelected by an increased majority,
Iyerson in the ID, jones in the 81, aud
Stephens N the It'll, Toombs 10 also cleo
tod bcy ond doubt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
WORTH TRYING

\ Pdlsburg paper states That a field of
potatoes was wholly destroyed ~ the rot,
but was permitted to he over 10 this season
without culture, ard il was discovered 10
have produced fine crop Of potatoes with
out 4 syn ON Of disease. lie, ,hi, fact
be looked into.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
ADVERTISING FOR A HUSBAND.

But few days since a neglected fair
one Of New York, took a philosophical
method 10 ob,ain partner, BY ad,erlls.
ing 10 The Pusburg Gazette. The same
pager has tho following announcement, -
Married, on the 10Th instant, by the
Rev. Mr.. Johnson, Miss A. Anderson, oil
New York. Che lady that advertised to
Mr.. J. Mckee, Of this place,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
By the Governor.
S ". kEARNEl, D igadrer General


~The New York Courier and Enqul'
rcr states that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. who has been IN that city to obtain
loan from the Banks, has been unsuccess'
ful. Whata pretty pass we have come to-
Tie government desires to borrow money
audit Is refused. SO much for dlvorcins
the Government from the Banks.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
urL,NcnoLY PROVIDENCE.

The dwelling house Of Nj. Torum bed.
man, ol Dave county, vas struck By light
ning III rs Friday e,enIng, and his wife
aud a child abo.t lhfee years old was KIT.
rd. We arc not ~ possession Of full par.
'icu'ars, bot "s understand that a negro
glr vas also struck do~u BY the lghlGug.
Tee house loJb ire from tie hud, aud
burnt down consuming the bodies OF Mrs.
Dsdmanahi chl,d. The negro gd rcsGy.
ed 10 time . escape from the burning ed
hce With her life, though she was also
considerably burnt. 4 iute glrl dsugb.
ter OF Nr,. Dedman, aged about eight
years, was also present, aud escaped Ell.
ureIy. NJ. D3dman was not at home ~
How wretched must have been It's feelings
on returning 10 his d~ci.ag, which, bot a
few hour, sfore, lie had left quiet and
happy.-Sadsbuy I'aiehmaa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16

Isaac Franklin, who bega" va n. host.
man, died recently a, his residence IN SUN.
ner county, tennessee, leaving an I'M
mense estate, the most of which he be.
oucathed to a seminary to be built on his
own plantation in that county. The pro-
perry SO bcqueaIhed is estimated at sooo''
900
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
rIsTNEssING ACCIpENr.

J. CALVIN McCorkIe, the only son OF J.
+. McCoIk!o Esq, Of this county, aged
about years, was very suddenly killed,
on the 18th O! September IN the following
manner; lie vas Standing near The stable,
a, hls fathers residence, looking on, while
q boy was attempting to turn wagon and
team IN narrow place when, one ol the
horses becoming refractory made sudden
start aud run the tongue Of the wagon a
galnsl HIM crushing hlm agalns. The wall.
lie lived about hours, aEt eNpiied IN the
full exercise Of his reason, aud resigned to
his fate, This affective disrcnsat,on 81
Providence fails wIlh The grea er weIs 1t
upon has bcfcaycJ parent, since II has been
but few weeks ago he lost his wle.-'b.