davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17
VIZ. Rnif., Address.

The Address OF Mr.. Bolts. the wilmot Proyso,
which published yesterday, grauGed, though
no, surprised to hear has given entire satisfaction his
Wing friends, and OF his political oppo-
Tho Enquirer accompanies its publication with
long and labOEcd commentary, which content To
leave unanswered The and the commentary 90 be.
fore its iders together, and entirely satisfied TO
leave both To their judgment and decision. MIR. Bolts
gives the only pledge that amy Southern need give
That pledge IS in these emphatic words
al will vote Tor man, President or Vice Presi-
dent, who IS justly liable TO the suspicion ereR OF
disposition interfere with the institution Of Slavery
in any whatever, it exists under the Con-
" stituuon."
This pledge, coupled with his denial OF the RICH,
Congress to egsatc upon the subject of Slavery any
FORM either extend curtol it, is sufficient
tsiy any mind, which is resolved not be saIis-
fed that Southern be safely" than
himself trusted with the maintenance and defence OF
Southern rights and institutions.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17
lr 90 papen l.an..l,l \ -.

Hi"ts ca, JE-Tns Ph'sIe'phIa North Amsrean
snvlhe '1 voc d,aH o che paa1t young Clay apprapv
aey a'cnhe' o. hf iai,r ne sentiment If CSC Over W,
sacrhce
"Im strahs-f
Thanks to The Code. wy -,n ias soa. si. duiy.
How boauni1 b. dco'h shsn esfnss b., viruT
Who would not BE- tlat yoru. .Vt,s p.tyt sr
Ihn' We con do, bn' .nc' ''s,vs our county"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17
NlnrriCfi.

On the 7,h inst. by the Rev. John IIanna Mr. Ions
SDnL 10 Miss CELIA ANN, youngest daughter OF Jacob
smith, all OF Appomattox county, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17

~ A full meeting OF the Vigilance Committee for the
city Of Richmond and the Sub Committees for the town Of
PctesbuR and the counties Of Hanover. Henrco Gooch-
land Chestc6ed Powhatan, Louisa Sposylvana, Caro-
line, King William, Essex, King & Queen, Now Kent,
Charles City, James CITY and Amelia are requested this
evening, at the Rough Ready Hotel at hsl-Past o.
clock.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17


THr itryus Tsoors-A6eefiHg Iaeilsais The f,l.
lowing from the ST. Louis Royele shows that the brave
volunteers from Illinois, who have behaved 30 noby 81
B1ena VISTA were composed of some veterans and that
hcy freely met acla 900 iHr n-"'c field.
PlrHoIsr Lieut.. Trise. on ,h9 Hrst cal, r,,,o
unieer' o.fnprry OF fIrmcn was raised boo Pu.lskl
county Illinois under ne command Of C1l Ueo,v f..
Webb. 10 numbered ono bundled. rank ard III e which
wa '1 u1c-'. y fH. number ul ylfcr. r fr whole
county Tue u.s' rau au1 .Ele4 hes laa.a ID. tic mus
ef-roi was a.uiu Ple'f oI |rgirlu, seventh rec
years 1' aff. Two pI VIM bod previously served
Boo Hr Block U1uk war; followed ris sa.luIr add t..
che county When Do. OIL. naa.. C.r. Webb Irr,,s,,J
90 Nr ireg th1' TIL flppr-r8 %. Bod rgrfd ff- r flr
Me rWp,fo OF setting tc young m.I ll't.I. c,am-
pIo.
"fou ore mistaken, tlln." answered ds old v.,g,.,r.
O." signed 10y n7as there. zig iOf 'e por9aso OF setting
them an example on nee Esid"
OF am a.fsd, Mr. Puce,n said the Colonel. chat they will
NOT receive mon Df your advanced 1vr"
'It mlucfs BOT" s1t The brave old rln "I CAN psy 1,
own lpcu'cs, n1I HElt on ny own hook"
Finding useless. be- wos permitted d, accom-,
pony iHcm. aud a . f'rfszs.ua. af .Ir boz vl. es.
Lieutenant OF fIc company. on che march boo Ner.,s.
che odd man lrfl0.d 200 ride. h. aes aHl i,L,p,..
Ina r0ursuar0n WITH nr officers ne slid.
"lt frgo my old ,ys refuse 90 carry no ne Or
ih'y 1pud l''iy yess 7Po bot when uc fighting Ynes
syhNemeu, ~lh BE- 1,fs, ana fh- fes proud .i iag
o'~n Zoo email fomusat of 10Y hfo boz 0uy selling On
SIMPLE 20 nv boys boz pfYsrH 90 ba here
3. np Ir.t boo .gc COO North American fighting dsyf.'
Ey.p .r-r belonging ~ Ir PH'ls.i company ...a tiI
sd aud among 'h.m Do. brave ODD Lc.L Sui Pic, t.
lfsf. report .lya. 90 i,ls' nv o tc crmpary they
I.'n'1 .' '.1 Wpols advance guard, bsIonrsd
g. h' gi bat'aIIn hfsi gasai Hr enemy Buena VIZ
4 '.. aNlt NJ 'pIffft tlitfg1 dfsu8i4.y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17

.cpNv UyI-kTED.
-Hessrs. Editors Permit subscriber % return thanks
70 the Republican" ornoC.ng the great waste of ab5ur
and funds in not finishing Morha street below 18th street
The dscnlIge n the gully annoyance, and 90 walk
ere after dark nice ap presents itself on tnc edge OF -
street. Haze zoe goodness o urge the Comm.s.oncrs of
Streets 90 have s r feme4l.i COON aud access gwen to
the Medica. College ~ Mafsn.h -iie-L y. X
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17


From TAMrco.-We have a letter from Tampico broush,
by the Alabama. Though have no news of events in
H. yet We learn that they keep continually on the
though nobody with certainty say that there is any
hostile force within $50 miles o the city. The rumors pro.
badly originate in the anxiety the part of the volunteers
and ciuzen sodeIy there 10 have brush with the enemy
~ q. Pc.
SANTA ANSs's REFoRT THE BATTLES OF THE OPP AND
go fEnRuARS-We IRE unable, owing its great enr
10 publish this morning Santa Annas official DESPATCH de-
failing the action at Buena VISTA the Moxicans term
H. Angustura IL bears date San Salvador 27th February
four days after the battle. The chief Of
the Mexican forces 10 have employed this ntcryen
mo space m composing document which ntorestne
romance If the day and Just about historical
We Will publish II tomorrow when readers will be re-
called By narrative IN which discontinue aud defeat ar.
dressed up with ingenuity which would make N. author
IN nner sphere, the Prince OF Cosumers IL is aagoth
er remarkable production; that will fix the reader. al
IcntiOn from end 10 ond.-Is
fEoA THg Ba.E's.-,iIS TAyLoRs RETURN To SALrLLo.
The Alabama touched the Brazos but remained there
but an hour. No mail put board but we received
private letter from friend by private hands. BY this we
learn that Gen Taylor has returned Saluo after IN vain
pursuing Urea. lie could reach him. though he was
close upon him Marin. Gen. Tayo-'s force con-
sisted OF about 1000 men, OF VIII only $50 were cavalry
The impression at the 'uth Uf the X Grande was that
Cen Taylor would push to san Luis, THIS Is inferred
from s ordering 50 much transportation be forward
Col. Hamuamck was AT Camargo at last accoune Ey-
cry think was quiet there and the the Bra
Zos' ID.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17
The victor, ia Ycw Work.


The following the aggregate vote Of The several Ward.
OF New York, the election Of Mayor Ios. Tuesday:
Brady 2JsH
Browueu 1876
BraGy's MAJ. I,735
The Native" candidate io5 Mayor (r DrlkoJ rece y.
ed alb 1900 voIls, wcn had he been Withdrawn would
have been given, with approach unanmty tor the
Wing candidate. and would have elected m mad 40 Lo-
vote been given TO him.
Last year, the tor Mayor stools as follows:
MckIe (Loco) 22252
Taylor WING 10 $50
CozeIs ,hauveJ s37s
The ior the Aims-uouse Commissioner was as fol.
lows:
For Leonard ILoeofoeol 1887
For Taylor Whigl Is27i
Il will be Loonsrd's vote IS only JO more iban
Brownes while Taylor'- falls 1000 shorr OF Bady,s. The
Express that Leonards poll increased by some
500 1000 "yoc yourself farm" voters, he having.
prior election, answered their questions satsacty-
My.
The Wings have carried also both branches Of tic Civ
Councils. The following are the members elect:
"AEos. AtrEhSsS. Assisr.Nis.
lsi-Thco. x. Dsiofosi, J. Jam.on
2c-Jlmcs Nelly, Chester Lamb
3I--IEOmas NcErltb, Thomas ucK1i1Lt
ltI-GeO. II. Purscrs Dennis NuIirs
5ih--wm. Adams, Alex II Schultz
bi7- mo-. y. Iumarun,' Frederick ID. Koher,s
7tI--Mofrs Franklin, John Ccger IT,
et-Ao'm x. lawrence Jonathan w. Allen,
Jui-JacOb J.. Dodge, Siu- L. Herring
lOul--Bcrnard j. Ncs-crDc,' Me. Grays
!l'u-Lc0nld H. Dud,t ADlaamF Hatfield .
izM-Inumas spot lrGs George X. Clark
l3h-Stepheu ii. EcCss,t John Il Cotu.
l4th-InOnas Il. Tappcns Samuel Wa.ss
lJth-Jamcs -. Oliver, Linus Vs. Stevens
I6h-WashIrgtgH Smith, John Csmrlip,
lUh-C.arksou CfUIua, James Robsrt.,ps
lsh-Mosos M8yEard, u. VIM. f. Jackson
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17
A NEW LAW DiCTIONKY.

AZ INV INV I7IUIIUHNNyf COHIuInlng eNpIana-
N unns Of such technical phrases oeenr nm the
works of legal atthors in the Practice ofhc IA. mar
an' mary proceedings of the Houses Common 90
which added,
An Outline o. an Action Law n Suit in Eaty by
Henry James Hohou'c, Esq Of Temple Special Pa
der.
Edited FROM The second ard enlarged Lonion edition. with nu
nerous additions by Henry Pennington, Philadelphia Ra in
one large volume royal limo pages double cour,
Handsomely bound in law sheep.
eondrncd Law Dictionary his long wanted in this eon
tfy which from s and charncsr prove nece.s, a.
hook n refnee the Law Student Attorney snd at tho
imeaeecsble at REASONABLE pfee ,duca
have frequent Beed for such wishing 10 emf as
themselves the work the present edition OF oou az
presented well calculated demand For se at the
Book Sofe DRINKRR A NoRpIa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17

~ Upwards Of 1890 Storage passengers rom the 10
m.n--susken countnes Of Europe, arrived Of the port o.
New York on the 18Th inst
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17

Disfriet lYAig.
l. Samuel Waits
2 Geo. W. U filing
, Tn. : Flournoy
4. Henry z. Irving
S. VIM. l.. Gogeiu
G. John VI Bolts
Z. John J. Jones
:. w. Newton
3. John 5 Pondlc,or
10. Anth'y Kennedy
H. Algcrnon : Gray
-. VIM. b. Preston
10. No nomination
Ia. Waldo z. Golf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17
Congressional Candidates.

The following is last OF the Congressional candidates
In Virginia. with the majority in each District the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE Or Tuf TlcAyuSlI
yer. Crf., Mach an


Formal possession token serday Of The heroic city
of Vera Cruz oy Cen. Worth, different portions 1t hs di
vision occupying the national palace, tlv Of San
Juan ue Ulu1 aud ho forts OF Santiago aud Conception rs
sell the batteries aud works a all kinds. The whole
ceremony grand und imposing beyond any thng II has
been my ot wtless. ~ 10 O'Clock tie different
Mexican regiments marched on; and laid down iherarms
presence OF large portion Of army; yet very pro-
perry NOT murmur 0f cXuai,n upon the air. The
MeNcans piled their arms ir good temper moruying o. II
mus have been 10 Them, aud marched OF with dior women
without saying word. As the "si1Q and stripes" were
run up be duief,ud woTr, salute after salute esounded
from different batteres w, from the navy and
boy me O'Clock In the afternoon 90 order nnl quiet
Gen. Worth who yesterday received hi. bevct Of m-Ior
general was Jy singular couc 6succ also appointed Co
vernon of tue city OF Vera Cruz and the castle. II, march
Howcgerwh tho amy yet will remain here long enough 10
regulate. thoroughly, the municipal regulations OF the place.
might hare st,ts that Nr Enora, our former consul
here, has been appointed collector OF the port.
The cy 90 least the northern portion Of H. has been
torn oil O., pOecs--thc destruction B dreadful The other
p1rs Of the place would have suffered the same way had
the bombafdment Of the place continued another day.
There report to-day that AiyaIado vi give up with
cut night shall learn Of ho uuln Of this rumor
before night In the meantime Gen. Qliiman's brigade u
u march down 10 that pIscc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17

j. Our columns filed Nhen " Palo lilo was re-
ceiycd. iis n'cHogaores Mr.. Leake shall appear in
our next
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-17

The following the aggregate Of the several Wards
OF New York, On the election Of Mayor, los. TUESDAY:
Brady 2ls7l
BrowleU 1876
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28

The PLANETS are in an interesting position at present.
Venus is at about greatest bancy and figure like the
of three four days old This phase may be seen with
moderately good spyglas and the easily if observed
half an hour before sunset when her brightness will be so
modified by the remaining daylight interfere with
distinctness OF VISION She will be found in the southwest
Saturn is in the southeast at O'clock the most conspcu
of the stars there visible His ring gradually closing
and much diminished breadth this year that looks to
moderate telescope power, like ball with short thick
ruler stuck through the middle of it. During the next year
the ring will become invisible for awhile, except gigantic
telescope power.
Mars is increasing greatly apparent He rises about
ten o'clock and is too red and brilliant be mistaken His
brightness already exceeds that of Jupiter least we could
retain him longer than Jupiter amo until after sunrise in
view of the naked yesterday morning. As be rises earlier
every evening, and will increase in for some weeks he
will be interesting object during the whole autumn
Jupiter does not yet rise early enough in the night to be
seen of many But the possessos of good spygsses may
lind Uranus near zeta Piscum, and Neptune eveer
ioa Aqua As to the last planet unless the telescope
see the companion of the Pole Star very distinctly can
not see at ALL But Venus is worth looking at and will
not be easily after the next eight days
New York Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28

BREAKFAsT on THE EUROPEAN PLAS.-A lady up town
adveses in morning paper to accommodate gentlemen
with breakfast the European PLAN" Our uppish nhab-
ans very partial doing things in the European fashion,
but doubt whether they would relish breakfast on any Of
the European plans now in vogue To gentleman at all
particular in his breakfasts it would be of some moment to
know what part Of Europe the lady intends initiate In
England they breakfast and black tea in Scotland
nothing will for breakfast but meal pordge il is not
safe TO say what they breakfast in Ireland Just now but
we fear that many family have be content with the
"chamelions DISH" In France have often seen them
breakastng loaf Of dry bread and bottle Of thin wine
in Spain cup of chocolate and bit Of garlic suces for the
better ORDERS while the Germans make morning meal of sour
bread and beer Of the other parts Of Europe we have
personal knowledge but having breaksted many plans
we say commend us after ALL to the American plan Basil
Hall said worth crossing the Atlantic to eat an Amer-
can breakfast in which opinion we heartily concur and would
advise all ladies who wish boarders not to think of
giving breakfasts any European plan whatever. But if
they will adopt the European plan, let them advertise the par
ticular part of Europe which they initiate. There
must be considerable difference between the breakfasts of Dub
lin and st. Peersburgh.-New York Mirror.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28
TOURNAMENT At THE FAUQUIER WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS
THIS fayorte Exhibition Of Horsemanshp and Gallant
Il nil aLa rIac q. G

NHIS hyorte Exhibition OF Horsemanshp and Galantry
i will take place on Wednesday, the first September.
challenge sent TO ALL but especially the of Ma
ryand of whom, former occasion, have borne off
the palm.
The Board OF Directors also yield the urgent mpor
in which no Knight under wenyone years will be adm ted
without the consent of his guardian
Fancy Ball will follow Thursday the 3D. and per-
haps Masquerade under proper regulations Friday
the 3d.
The Secretary would be glad TO receive, day in adj
descriptions sketches of the characters be
naed with without signatures in order that they may be
generally appreciated during the evening aug 2-4t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28

that shall indulge in but reflection, hope may not
DE necessary Tor me ever TO say the subject.
Taking into view the genius of the Texans and the people
OF the United States their identity Of character the prox
unity OIL the two nations il natural that they should
become united For years neither political party of the Uni
ted States was willing to rely upon the for political
capital Texas had been urgent in her opportunities for an
nexaon but they were dsegarded. Gen. Jacksons letters
brought the subject before the American people, They took
up as peoples measure, presented to them by poti
clans Tor was OF too great magnitude to be welded by any
thing less than the masses of the two nations In their ac
ton the people happy illustration of the genius of our
institutions, and of the omnpopce of their voice in mpor
tant matters touching the public veal Gen Jacksos nfu
ence, arising from his wisdom and ervid patriotism led the
way, and gave direction to the measure and To Ame
feeling, than all other Others followed WHARF he
led. The subject Of such grand import to the United
States that like Aarons rod, swallowed the rods of all no.
cal and while advanced the prospects Of manv
able men on one hand who supported it. the other like
destroying angel carried destruction its wings II un
made and made the great men of America 1t fixed the great
seal to Jackson's achievements.
am, truly, your fellow-citzen and friend
SAM. HOUSTON.
To COL F. l.. HATCH, Editor Of the Texas Banner.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28

The CoUSTRrMAS AND CLAM SoUp.-The Trenton State
Gazette says that few days ago. just before dinner hun
CRY looking man entered the reectoy of Mr. Warner in that
city, and pronounced the usual ntenogatory-
els this the place where they keep clam soup"
eyes sir, (sad Mr. Warner how much will you have"
"Well, (repled the customary guess I'll take three
cents WORTH"
Three cents worth exclaimed the astonished host y
why, man alive where you going to put three cents
worth You certainly won't pretend to that quantity at
time :"
How do you sell it ?" asked the astonsed countryman
:" One cent gallon"
SWELL Ill try gallon, said the counryman as he lei
surely took seat in of the boxes.
Mr. Warner who felt in the humor for a Joke measured
out gallon of clam SOUP and had carried to the
lie commenced deyorng it, and after several temporary
pensions IN order to wipe away the Precipitation breathe
reer he at length found the bottom of his soup DISH Mr.
W. inquired OF the customer whether he didn't want more
ne replied in the negative and inquired OF Mr.. Warner
TOW IN the world do manage TO make cheap "
Why, said Mr.. Warner in the spring buy about
hundred CLANS put them in hogshead Of water and by
casionay throwing in few crackers and sufficient pepper
and few weeks have the soup ready for and
keep Il the whole year round"
Well now Amt that iust rate What do you ask Tor
the receipt %
for family fright"
"Thatl Just suit u.s. for don't get clans whar live
more than year. The next time come down guess
I'll buy family right I'm desperate fond Of clam soup
myself"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28
HERMITAGE INSTITUTE,
Montgomery County, MARYLAND.

Mrs GENERAL WHEELER informs her friends and
wi the public that she intends opening Boarding School
tor Young ladies' the residence ohe late Dr. Bowie known
the Hermitage, twelve miles the road from Washington
Brookve which location is believed to have more than
usual advantages in regard to health and retirement well
convenient the cities of the District of Columbia
1t will be the constant aim Of Mrs Wheeler improve the
moral and intellectual OF herpup with due regard
their health and comfort which she will give her
hitting personal care and attention.
The routine Of studies will embrace the entire course from
the elementary the higher and ornamental branches OF edu
cation, including French, Music, Drawing, and Painting
The scholastic year will be divided into two sessions the
first commencing the first Monday Of September and end
the 14h February the second commencing the 4th
February and ending the last Friday Of July.
Scholars will be received time, and charged in pro-
portion to the end OF the session.
Terms per Session, payable halt in adrance
Board Washing, English Tuition aud Drawing. $40
Music at Professors prices
Use OF Piano do do.
No extra charges but each pupil is to furnish herself with
all articles necessary her stationery draw
ing materials, sc.
Mrs Wheeler would those to whom she Is
that she educated with the view of being teacher and
has taught in New York. also in Mrs. Edwardss Seminary
in Leesbug, and that she will every exerton to merit the
patronage OF those whose children will be under her charge
by procuring such teachers assist will enable her give
her pupils complete and finished education
Pupils will be required have all their clothing marked
No allowance made for absence after session has COM
menced, except in cases Of proracted sickness.
The school will be opened the 29d Noyember All
muncations prior that to addressed post pad to
Mrs Wheeler Pooesve, Montgomery county, Mary
and after that date, to Co lesyille, in said county
aug 2S-wpt22Nov
ITO PARENTS AND TEACHERs.-SchooI hooks
i The subscriber takes the liberty OF calling the attention
parents teachers and country merchants largest and
most complete of School Books found in the
country To merchants and Others who buy sell again.
Books will be put low If not lower than they be bought
in the Northern Cities and very large discount made to
Teachers The stock Of Books will be largely increased this
week with the latest and best editions being carefully select
ed, well bound, and well printed.
Also, Blank Books Of all kinds constantly ON hand and
Books made to order OF any style Of binding and ruled
any pattern.
Also, English, French, and German Stationery Levi
Brown Woodward's Gold Pens, and other kinds
ROBERT FARNHAM
aug IS Corner OF 18th st. and Penn, avenue.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28

"Give me-" says recent vigorous writer, the money
that has been spent in and will purchase every foot Of
land upon the globe. will cothe every man, woman, and
child in attire that kings and queens would be proud Of
will build schoohouse upon every hill side and in every val
ley the whole habtabe earth will supply that school
hous with competent teacher will build academy in
every town, and ondow il college in every State, and fill
il with able professors will crown every hill with church
consecraed to the promugaon Of the gospel of peace will
support in its pulpit able teacher Of righteousness that
every Sabbath morning the chime hill should
swe to the chime another around the eahs broad cir
conference and the voice Of PRAYER and the song of praise
should ascend like universal holocaust to Heaven"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28

TALIAcorIUs OUTDosE.-The Birmingham Journal re-
aes that recently fight took place between workmen
who were drinking in public house at Blston and one OF
them had his bitten off He taken Immediately to
surgeon and the wounded parts dressed the salts
faction of all present The sufferer however, on returning
home, began to reflect the unpicturesque effect which
counenance bere of the nasal appendage would produce
On consultation with his friends the idea occurred to them
that possibly the Topped feature might be restored orgi
post of honor Accordingly, they reunedt the scene Of
icon and after searching for nearly hour they length
The room, begrmed with dirt Having secured their prize
they set of to surgeon of the town. whom they stated the
case and who very carefully united the parts together and in
manner which completely restored the main element of ia
oa beauty to Its former shape and position and happy
unon of parts having ensued the young man appears little
the worse for his singular misforune.-London paper.