davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-18
asgJz JJICaN.
nR. SWEETSER,s PANACEA

r>His MEDICINE s warranted on oath. no; to CON
4 lam particle ~ raOmcl. Corrosive Suhuiate Arse
nie chloride or Gold. or any de'eterious minerals
Tie princisle upon whch this medicine acts is Nv
assist ius and haripauizur with uafure drives out al
foul acrimonious hunars the blood aud ,dy aud
v ssmtlatine with ard strengthening she gastric Juice
n the stomach INSISTS Digestion; short there
moi vein. artery, muscle in the humane BODY
that not strengthened by tho r,N,cEs. and il also
possesses the remarkable property Of removing mercury
from tie homes and joints
FOR ERUFTiONS or THE SKIN --Scurvy, Scor-
huic Affections, Tumors, Scrohula. or Kings Evil.
White swelling. Erysipclas, Ulcers, Cancers Running
Sores Scabs and Bcs time md determined perscver-
ance in DR.. SwEErsrH's psNaeEA. viii eject cure.
EOR INDIGESTION.
Rejection Of food. Nausea, Nontings Nervous afee
tions. Billions complaints. Headache, Paleness. or Fe
male irregularities Lr. Sweesers Panacca win soon
effect a cure: hst fosinaie. attended with gripping
Ayinu pains the dose hOuldhe increased and the cure
will soen he effected. Let not the patients frghien
themselves with the idea that they 200 weak take
much medicine; but bear in mind that their mildly ope
rating medicine puts weakness into the frame but
most certainly draws weakness out. leaves strength in
its place aud hy giving composed sleep night and an
apnete relish food. reanniate the whole frame
vigorous action, clearing the mind and improving
sight.
DYSPEPSIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION,
accompanied NTH Nc, DoHs Debility, cured
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07
Description Of the Adams Funeral Pageant,

..,....,,,t F tl,,. .ara-
we copy INC i"iio''ii'5 in'' Win,
monies at hr. Adams luhefa' lfo'" me " Washing
ton Union OF Saturday night &btii MI:
~, I,,. =, Witnessed = NOR, rIri,s specta-
n. a,,,,.as tI,is lav exhibited in honor OF lIr
tI.,,tS tgh, ,r,t.-i t,os iutnr,isa The Hall Of
~, tj,,., ,f Er,,s.nsatiyes received upon It's
a. ,,o,I,.r, ~ bg+I, ;f,u.es- Mr. Ninfirop
' Io'l er g i, t,s rha; on lie rieIf. the Presi-
Hill n III JI-,it,.I .,latas an Ills left. the Vice
j1ris;d, Nh G.I,.4f. In. Of the two Houses and
l .;,.tor; NJ botb "a, on lie Clerk IS ola 10 m.
h, tbe area below we're The members OF the tabnct.
la corrs.. AL! coffin oi t}it. deceased surgounded
LI- to Cof,r,if.., cr irrlf,r,,.ll:s Tie mnurners
.3J tra :,n,iI,- nf Mr. t,lar.. and the Judges d
ttn >;u9r-nn (grrt. IN thr!r robes. On a Inc Of
Hair. ~ thu Itf ii ih,. raaIr were ii! the mem-
brs Of e,r.;,, LEGATIONS most Of them dressed III
ir s;rI-ipa am! -nrerb costumes OF state Several
DISTINGUISHED officers OF The Army and Navy, Gov
cred as il we're with The laureis which they have
won in ia, service Of tleir country. and many ct
the. officers OF (iovernncuf were scattered through
HE Hail ana several ladies were On the outside
range of cliis The galleries were filled NiLh Ia
dies ana! gentlemen. \ part 81 the western gallery
was set a. ART or The noble cI,olr OF singers no us
sisted IN The service of tha day Tie Hail was
dressed ii mourning.
The Rev. NJ. GuTiey, The Chaplain of the House,
put up the prayer. and delivered discourse suita
bic 10 the occasion. The ceremonies closed IN the
Capitol al about haijaSi cock. and the pro-
css iGn Was formed under the superintendent Of
the Maisiat# OF the Day, according 10 the order
which was published last night. Il was long and
most imposing as we understand, from
tie Capitol 10 the Congressional Burial GrU;ud.
The coffin was deposited in the vault "a here il " i'll
remove ii to Quincy, there to sleep With his fore
"a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07

0ur Northern friends would he MOI It flIe sur
missed 10 W illness the appearance Of thing, IN The
vegetable world that characterizeS HE nejghhor-
L,,d Of olr Crescent Civ about these times
For som. tuo week. past We have been mere and
more surrounded by sights Of spring-the green
leaves the bossoming of early trees. AMI so on.
At the period Of this present writing vegetation
heraahouls is as farayanced as it is il The latitude
Of New York By May, Or the latter part OF April
The hcautilu' green of our orang, trees strikes the
stranger always with a pleasant teemg-and par
ticuIarIy when he secs them growing, now, in foil
ycrdure in the open grounds.
1t is great ply that the planting Of shade trees
in some Of our fu5Iic places. a. in Lafayette
Square and Canal street does not succeed ALTO
eethcr well. Is this Individually the case? Surely
perseverance, and care will overcome the difficulty
EolllHg couLbe pleasanter OF more grateful, dur
ING The hot tasen IN our city, than the refreshing
presence of numerous large shade trees through
or streets. and, indeed ali about the city.
We find some remarks in the South Garonan,
newspaper. which will not be amiSs for this Iali-
tudc los, on The subject Of shrubhery and shade
trees, as follows:
Shade trees are indispensable in our climate.
around and in front Of our dwellings. In the irsf
settlement on cur country trees were locked upon
Il the natural enemies o: the soil. and they We're
cut down without mercy; IL many Instances n0i a
single suffered 10 remain near tlIc dwelling.
\ better feeling III their favor begins to use Itself
and IN many cases amoH@ our improving Planters
tDrts! trees may be seen planted and grown aruull!
lher hones;sads. Some efforts, TOO. are beginning
40 be made to Rave the different choice varieties Of
fruits added 10 their orchards. and ornamental
shrubs and trees are 10 lie found around the
homestead while tie honeySuckle, the climbing
ts-ft
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1e4s
Later from Vera Cruz.

BY the arrival, yesterday, of the ship France,
Capt Pierce, from Vera Cruz, which place she left
on the Oath nit, we have received the Free Amcrl-
can of the 22d Feb, from which we extract the
following:
Capt. White, of the Louisiana Battalion. who
lately arrived from Jalapl with his detachment
states that he met Capt. Taylor, of the Twigg'
Rifles, with his command. That Capt L. is charged
with important dispatches for Mexico. Also that
Capt Taylor informed him that al a certain spot
about forty miles from Vera Cruz he came suddenly
upon party of about one hundred guerrilleros, Ill
a meadow short distance from the road. They
had tied their horses under the trees and seemed to
be holding council. Not being able to distinguish
them, he supposed they We're Capt Fairchild's cont
mand, and sounded the note of approach. The
guerrileros Immediately formed as infantry, when
Capt. Taylor sounded a charge, which being made,
the guerrilleros Immediately fled.
The following order, for the celebration of the
I'D February, was issued by the Lieutenant Gov
enor of Vera Cruz:
The public Offices will be closed at 10 O'clock, A. NJ and
ed that the city be generally illuminated in the
evening BY order Of the Governor
JNo. WINpER, Lieut. Gov
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07

ST.. CHARLES THEATRE.-The young and the
joyous--sweet childrcn-those blossoms on the tree
of life, must not forget that the performances at
the ST. Charles Theatre, this evening, for their
especial benefit. Gen. Tom Thumb. who is a
greater little man than Napoleon, Wellington, Or
Xerxes, will appear tonight in some of his most
captivating performances. That pleasing versatile
actress. the charming Mrs. Hunt, will play ia
vorite character And by-the-bye, we had almost
forgotten to notice i!--Mr. Chippendale-a chip of
the old block, viii make the audience split their
sides with laughter Those who want TO get good
seats ought to go early to the box-ofIice.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07

Mr.. CoLLINs.-This inimitable Irish actor and
vocalist, announces an Irish entertainment for
Thursday evening" at Amory Hall From his well
known ability, we anticipate a rare fund of amuse
ment. We shall aude to his bill more particularly
hereafter.
NEW Books. AND INTER EsTING oNEs.-Through
the kindness of Mr.. ]. b. Rusconi. whose literary
depot and sales-room. opposite the st. Charles Hotel
is always supplied with late and Interesting publ
cations we are indebted for the following:
:" Christopher Tadpole," by Albert Smith with
Illustrations by John Ieech. This work is re-pub-
CESS q Stringer. of New York and Burgess & Aker-
man. Cincinnati There is plenty Of humor in the
pictures, at any rate. and from the glance we have
given over its pages, we should think it would prove
pleasant reading.
wallace, the Hero of Scotland by Gabriel
Alexander, one of the contributors to = REYNOLDS
Miscellany This is from the press of the same
publishers, and is neatly printed with Illustrations
American Cottage Library. Of Useful Facts.
Figures, and Hints for Everybody" containing
general statistics of the world particularly of the
United States An immense mass Of valuable in
formation is embodied in this little volume
g James the Second an Historical Romance by
Answorth, is issued from the press of W H. Colyer.
New York. II is sold for twenty-five cents
Flowers Personfed." is a large octave in
numbers at twenty five cents each numbers IA and
Is y published by R. Martin 10 Broadway New
York. Each number has two beautiful engravines.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07
Arrivals at The principal Hotels Yesterday.

Sr CuARLus EycrA>GE-W w; TopP, Miss J. C..
Torn Ali, 4 l.. Topg; Miss F. G. IoPp + hasrnde[
r. harrington, ] II, wilson, $. B. SEVER w w put.
nam Miss; l. Tier +. j. Burnett, d. e. Dankin, Ala,
W f. Adar( Ga; : T. Harper New Jersey; r. Dawson,
~ \ l,loa Al L. PeS;on vi ;, r. NJ Fa az
Davis Baton Rouge; DIR. Wilcox and lady, G, h. Mathews,
g iIuqa Ia sIhiol li 4. Keith Mass W. O. Nixon.
sia; j. Punis and lady, Il. Rarkslac, J. McfaIland w
MURDOCH II. T. Elet, G. T. Martin; Miss; G Brewer
I>on AK: e. Railitr ]. Ii. Coins, ]. Brunat v Bon
dnran la: q. e. Anlhon, G. ". Clarke, G. F. Peason'
lIEyLErr,s ExenNaE;I,r D. p Rbb har1Isos No Me-
.oqgr London: Dr. Peek, Dir. Dudley La; Mr.. Echegu-
.en Mexico; q. l.. kinphrey.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07

eYovEMENTs AMONG THE " HIGHFLYERs 1t
is stated by die sprigh!ly i'a1. an writer Of The New
York Courier des Eiats o ais. ohat 4 congress OF
a&ronaaa Is certainly to assemble al Paris in Feb
e'arE. ghis project originates with three men.
who have profoundly stuffed AERIAL navigation, NJ
NJ Green. Dupus Delecourt, ard Samson. We
have heard I'VE quote from the Partisan writer of
projected application to the Chamber Of Deputies
for governmental aid to certain emu!ators of lea
rius. who are sanguine of periecting this mode of
yoyasing. On Wednesday, at the Bureau of the
Paais Bourbon, NJ. D'Aragon deputy from Abby,
presented an English carcature. which had refe-
renee to the subject. There, far above the clouds,
are seen enormous balloons, flying through The air;
enS. at different points. marked, Station Of
The GraH Rsar,'' = Station Of The Chario of Da-
old, : Station Of lie Nahymay," &c. The pas
sengers are seen looking down in pity on those in
the cars upon the railroads excIaimng = That was
the miserable mode Of travelling fonmcry!" Mr..
F. de o.. has added another legend oow-a-days %
0 serr different: every body fieso
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07
Richard P. Rab il! CHA 2Iistake.

The paragraph puhshcl in ous columns yester-
day and we notice it is published in the northern
papers too. about the supposed death of Richard p
Robinson. so unpleasantly connected with the in
famous murder of Ellen Jewett years ago, in New
York city, embolies an entire mistake. Robinson
is not only still living but is in most Furnishing cir
cumstances-as we are, this morning, credibly in
formed by persons who know him well. He is a
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Nachidoches county,
Texas. where he resides Soon after Robinson was
acquitted of the murder of poor Ellen .Iewett. he
left New York city. and emigrated TO Texas He
fought at the battle of San Iacnto and was after
wards ont with Gen Rusk in the Cherokee cam
paign. During the latter. he was wounded i'll the
right arm. which he has consequently lost the use
Of: but he writes beautiful hand with his left. and
expediiiorsly too His name now is Rchdrd Pe,m-
lee He is nigh forty years Of age, and has accll-
mnlated comfortable fortune. Mr. Pamlec, some
years since married an interesting young lady Of
Texas, of most respectable family. and has several
children. lie takes considerable Interest in politi-
cal affairs, and is = Houston man often can
vassing the county i'll times of political excitement
His manners are somewhat reserved tacitrm and
naughty: but from our infomation he is we'll
liked by his neghh0rs. lie does not particularly
shm conversatiolson the shocking topic which has
given such notorietv to his name. He Of course
avoWs himself innocemi-as a jury has declared
him. Whatever may he the fact ON that point. il is
nndeniable that Mr.. p by his energy. prudence.
courage, and respectable connexions. has raised
himself 10 a substantial position in the world. For
our part we are glad to hear got only that he a,
living. but is doing well
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07

AMERICAN THEATRE.-This evening the "Vi-
ennoise Children will appear in some of their
most beautiful performances at the American The
atre. The entertainments will be interpersed with
apleasng comedy and several favorite farces The
house of course will be crowded
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07

HEAVY WET.-A gentleman by the name Of Bar
ney Martin, who was rather inclined to doses Of the
heavy wet, was yesterday morning found in the
street very much how came you So From ap-
pearances 1t would be presumed that Barney did
actually " leave the gals alone and with the spirit
of modern Cato, had determined to shuttle off this
mortal coil Accordingly, Barney blessed the
gods. took any quantity of gin-slings and brandy
cocktails, and then laid himself down To seep in
the gutter. When discovered. he was a mosniG-
cent picture of humanity encrlsted with mpd
Barney had long nose. and that saved him from
being suftoeated-ior, had he dipped his proboScis
under the water, he certainly would have been
CORNER" When the watchmen found him. he was
breathing mud instead of air, and had he not been
rescued i'll time, he certainly would have gona IA
" Kingdom come" without the attentions If rho
clergy. Barney being apprised of the positio,, II,
which he was found swore BY all that was uooI
and bad, that he g never would be found in a Ill,
scrape again" Relying upon his innocence and
protestations Of better behavior the Recorder told
Barney TO 60 on his way and sin no more
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07

An AMAzoN.-A gigantic damsel by the name
OF Catherine George. was yesterday brought before
Recorder Ramos, on the charge of beating one Gre
YAM Ratchi within an inch of his life which. by
the-oye, for some moments afterwards was despair
ed Of The party accused was arrested and sent TO
Jail for further examination.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07
o. oIopE4 ARTISTS AT CHARLESTON. $. C

oua oLonE1 ARTISTS AT CHARLESTON, s. C
o. the o2Ing .. Feb 29.h, tie municipal an
thoei'5sz Of Charleston, s. C., were convened to
ticn-s Inc pTopfjety of prohibiting an exhibition
oi die model artists which was advertised to
take 'l&ce al the Theatre thai evening. At the
direction Of TIE layor, DR. Preston, the Manager
o' the Theatre, and Professor pesch, appeared be
fore eaoanciI, and, i'll answer 10 inquiries on the
subject, stated t3at there was no jnde,icacy what
eye1 in the exhibition proposed to be given--the
costumes the sar1e as. usually Worn the stage i'll
Roman characters; and requested the Mayor and
Aldermen to attend the Theatre in the evening to
Judge for Themselves Of the propreiy of the enter
iainmenf. OH notion
Reeoieod. That the Mayor be requested to take
charge of the subject, and exercise his discretion
in stopping The exhibition should it conflict, IN
his opinion, with public morals.
Q good deal Of curiosity. no doubt, exists in New
e)faans to see these zane model artists
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07
MEDICAL,

peculiar in their naUTe that unfortunately but few
able discuss them. 1t sa herapeutica fact efmpoh
the the disease into the system losing
secir and undergoing the transformations which
rruA ;snate diseases oFanohc nature the diff
fca doe. the treatment become. General Syphilis spon-
taraus and take, pac under host of different medicines
igno aaip prScnb'd SYMPTOMS Of those complaints when
properly DISTINGUISHED yield 10 professional treatment of
ravr order: and the safest method is radical of the
primary affections II the shortest possible time at the
! -uhlunr r characteristic chain OF serious complaints.
DR.. NAlioN, - Canal street, thoroughly and efiecuay
~ OF those diseases. The Doctor canemnltes with
emotion, OF great satisfaction, LIS There but
few record In the annals of the healing art which
AFFORD striking proof of my rump l over disease than
the thorough and complete OF a well known case, lin
this city thai looked desperate and beyond the
reach Of hunan aid. DIR. Mallons offices at 10 CANAL
Street. The Doctor has removed TO Canal street four
loots from Royal street. mh7 Gm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07

FATHER MATHEW. it is stated, intends 10 visit
keme before proceeding TO America,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07

Mr. GLIDDoN-From notice in morning pa
per, perceive that this distinguished lecturer has
arrived in this city, and that he will shortly give
citizens a taste Of his quality lecturer
With the exception of Baron Humboldt, there is
probably no man now living who is better calcua
ted to instruct the transatlantic mind in Egyptian
lore than Mr.. Gliddon. His lectures, we are sure
will be well attended.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07
A NJ L S Z NJ + N rs.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
Nanager grpLoW x Sutrir... Stage Mr., j. NJ. WESTON
4 No 5fT'-Fiiih NIrht of Gen. TOM THUMB h..
}Irs, Ill NJ ard Nir. CilPrENp.AiLE viii arGear To
bt>tcs Gen Tom rhumb After which the ce'ebraed
HOP O. My THUMB, Or, The Giant And n, illS r Seven
Cen Tom Thumb. :. To conclude with THE ALPlNE
MAUD. Snis, Mr. Chip endae; Rosetta, Ms; Hunt
A3MORY HALL. FOR ONE .NIGHT ONLY
3 - r. COLLINS. the ihh Comedian and NO vyiTr
y cali>t viii give his Musical Enterainment ~
entitled The Pleasures Of Late With Hints llow SaSSs.E
Narcha SiS-on which occasion he viii illustra'9 %
Domestic Feiiclly Wit iumor, Wine the Ocean lIosp-
taity and NIne and ing eight Of his tn.oTe S9,nss a
sung h him with enthusiastic enc0es III England, Ireland,
and ali the Giles in the United states OF America.
- For pa.tcuars. see bills oil the day. mhl u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES

app Qsing them Misguided men How utterly mpo;-
sbe 10 arrest their spread The most extraordinary cehit
OF the country certificates which have astonished the
most respectable citizens Many Of these testimonials have
been submitted 10 gentlemen OF great distinction who have
carefully examined them 70 see That they are genuine
Among these are die Rev. n Bangs d. D. OF the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church and Francis Hall ESQ., editor OF the
New York Commercial Advertiser. We finally submitted
Tie Hon, VIM V. Brady. the Mayor of New York who
h given his certificate under the Great Seal of the City,
that they are genuine and reliable.
with such wc fear opposition. We fortified
every jOHi, and solicit continuance Of the unexalpled
paooare We have already received. We would earnestly
81 That in every neehborhood where there no Graefen
berg Depot immediate steps shouid be taken to have
one ~ addressing the General Agent of any district
this can be secuted.
Il. Families should club together and get immediate sup
g. misan Societies and other pIanthopc bodies should
ORTIZ GRAEFENBERG YEGET ABLE PILLS alone
$4,000 bose- are old eqrb nai crcrB Ucek.
q the HEALTH EHfTERs, an enormous quantity.
are Warntet Q make two quarts Of Bites SUPERIOR
"a ha world They are ccmIoaed of Roots, Herbs Barks
ami mes gathered IN the vast forests and p,s Of Amer
ia, and are needy and certain restorative of weak and
debiliaed constitutions.
TIE other Ncd5nes of the Company are of equal value
ard follows:
THE GRAEFENBERG sARsAPARIIIA COM
20. Ni)-FHE GRAEFENRERG EYE LOTION
TAP tll,I q, GHitDRES3S ASACE ATHE GREEN
EAl,Hm-THE DYsENfERY SYRUP.
M General heent tof louisiana and Mississippi is
=. hANSBROUGH, 70 t.4.VP STREET, Mem OrieaRs,
L4. to whom applications for eences be addressed
Now York February. 1913. -''
~ For ale By WELD 4 co, Periodical Agents, Y
tres' street ALFRED HUNTER, corner Of Exchange
Place and tustomlouse New Orleans TfIO COOK
p. NJ City of Lafayette; J. L. VAN BoKkELLEN. cor
nef OF Camp and st. Mar street Lafayette. NH In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07

CLOTHING At COST.
TITO close out our stock OF WINTER GOODS, offer
4 the balance of our Fine Fashionable Winter Clothing
at cost--consisting in part. Of
Black French Cloth Dress and Fr0cl, COATS;
Blue do do do. do;
Brown and Olive do do. do;
Black and Fancy Cloth PALETOTS and SACKS;
Black and Fancy Tweed do do;
Fancy Cashmere BUSINESS COATS;
Cloth CLOAkS and OVERCOATS
OPERA CLOAkS;
Black and Fancy Cashmere PANTS;
Fancy Alerno and Cashmere VESTS
Fancy and Black silk do;
Black Cashmere and Satin do;
Ball and Evening do:
Cotton, Merino, and Lambs Wool UNnERSiiIRTS
Do do. do DRAWERS;
Do do. do HALF HOSE;
Linen and Cotton SHIRTS;
Embroidered Bosom do
Cravats, Scas Gloves, Suspcnders, and all articles pertain
ing to Gentleman dfesa OF which are made of the best
materials, and i'll the most fashionable style.
NORRIS 4 WAY. No. q Camp,
mh5 2dplm corner Common ST. under icwet's Exchange
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-07

HoRRIp RESULTS or PAssIoN-s shore sme
since, the following occurrence happened at New
Albany, Indiana. We copy from the State Journal
of the 2lst nit.
Last Saturday. Mr.. Hiram CASTOR. blacksmith
OF this city. killed a Young man by the name of f.
Luce, who was learning the trade with lin The
facts as we learn them from some Of those present
at the examination. We're as follows: They were
engaged al work on buggy. The young man was
fitting on piece of IRON and did not fiji it to s,1it
Mr. Castor. who told him to let him CASTOR plli i
on. The yomg man refused, and after trying to
WreSt II from him. Mr.. CASTOR in fit Of anger
struck him blow on the back part OF the neck
with hammer. which killed him Instantly DR.
g. made no effort to escape. but went before the
Mayor. and in default of giving hail IN the sum Of
one thousand dollars for his appearance this e1orn
ing, was committed to Jail.
Then. here Is another case
- Miss Caroline Brown young girl LIVING near
Philadelphia was found dead in her bed on Friday
morning, and is supposed to have died from h.
SstectS OF anger, CT drug taken in consequence.
having had bitter quarrel with her mother The
previous evening.