davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12
Political Intelligence.

THE MANAcHusErIs ELECTION The election In
Mas husets for State officers Legislature, and for
Members of Congress In the fourth district comes OF
to-day The is spirited and the wings and free
golfers each confident Of success The following
are the candidates Tor State officers
Ukig. Democrat. Free Soil
Gorernor-G A Briggs &C Boutwell,. g. G. Phillips.
It. Gov.--yohn Reed. H.W. Cushman. John Miles.
1t IL probable there viii no another failure to elect
Member OF Congress IN the fourth district. i've efforts
having already been made. The same candidates are
In the field At the last trial the vote stood, rhomp.
son wbig 84sI PaiiTsy free soil, 44ll and Rsbinson,
Democrat, ,s32.
COLONEL SEXTON THE PsoriE OF MissouR-Ths
81 Ls,as Union OF the 80 inst the principle
paper OF Missouri speaking Of the course Of Coonsl
Benton, esys:-W bat.ver some men may think Of Col
Benton personal course there Is ne doubt bus the
principle which he bss been advocating hAs the aver
OF the people, aud must prevail all opposition
Tho uonsepseal potion about sbolitionism and the
Nilpnot provso has long since been decided. IL IL
well Understood that q oil Bestop, AND thoss who be-
lie,e with him. neither aboitionists proviso
mer. They hostile 90 both th-ss absurdtiss; but
Ii y do believe In the extension Of M
Cahouns divine iusttation.n That, they repudists
as fully they do the notions Of Abby Kelly and her
colleagues No reasonable man doubt but that the
principle Col Benton IL advocating must and will
succsed but wheiher the Colonel viii succeed in his
perfopai quarrsIs ia quite another matter aud en-
TREY irreirysnt the question at issue. SO far
Neve the people TO be with Mr. Benton
Colonel Doniphsu g. ,poksn OF rs the ssssor Of
Colonel Benton IN the U. b. Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

wife and 0va children. IL Is horrible to permit houses
10 te run up ia the slight way in which they built
IN this city
JrsroW, Mas DRowSEp. The Coroner yesterday
bed en- inquest at the foot OF Janes slip the body
~ al unknown MAN. about thirty years OF age found
nosuss IN The river The body was dressed ia blae
bomb1zSs frock coat coarse blue cloth pants, with
pair or bloc csttOn pants ever them beogan shoes
white cotton shirt; black hair and whsksrs AL arouad
his chin appeared 70 have been Ia the egat
tea DAYS Verdict. death BY drowning.
DrAD irytrr Fouyp y -sterday morning, at eight
o'clock police officers Ferris and Ball found dead In.
fsnt in basket at the csrnsr Of Union pisos and
Tenth street and Brought to the station house OF the
Fifteenth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Tkonss Richie Havana; samuel wetkered. Bai.
timore Thomas Dsv Liverpool; " Chesvtr Bostor
NJ. Stetson Mobile. Theodore ta-rington ssd lady,
bcstun. W Lawrence, Ne~ L"nd,n, Cspt Shirss,
Nsshiust General Herrtra. Herrera Mill. drs
I'd Mirkle Chui; " Miekle. Baltimore; Royiuson
B-ttoni Msufic- Cnver, Montreal Dousid and
lsny tpss,i also suvtd w the pire tity fom Ca.
li'o'hs Nejtr l.. Y Graham. y. $ A.; WIN Cornell
Jevett end lsdy. San Francisco; DR. 4. J Ward 40 /;
J. =. pcueher. do Leonard ". Lyon. \. v, y
Ffstshn hilhatd San francisco; r. e fJsop Saiti
nUe VI. ~. Hunt Orecst u T. Horter Dsiifmpis
and John LEWIS San Francisco were among the ar.
rivals yesterday at the Irtlng Eouss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12
INTELLIGENCE By TEE NAILS.
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.

HnApELPHIA, Nov. H. 1919
M Cioy's Moromeus Mi's ChsrLssfe Cu'hms"-H~
Crines- Steamsbip Ph,0deiphia-The Wscther, 70.
MIR Clay 10 still with and his tiuie Is passed 80
much to his satisfaction, that it Is altogether
tain when he will take his departure; and when he
does depart 1t is equally uncertain whether it will be
for New York or Washington. To-day, he is sitting
under the droppnes Of DR. Ducaohets sanctuary; aad
to morrow evening he has promised to visit the Walnut
Street Thestrs-k Miss Cushnsn playing Lady Macbeth
Talking Of Mis- Cushman, reminds me that portion
Of press have evinced little Of feeling
when noticing critcising this accomplished lady's
performances They, the Unaffected ones, contend
that our Charlotte has deteriorated as an act
ress and that the only things she has acquired
by her four years residence in England, are an
insuGerable nannerism and o contempt Tor every
thing American One paper goes 80 far rs to assert
that the stsge-msnsger If the walnut CNr. NchingO
pan ders 10 the EDgsh prejudicss OF MISS T. In the
Inost approved style OF toadyism and that because
Mr. Wh-stley IN American actor divided the applause
with Miss G on one he has not been permitted
to appear with Der again This IL all sheer nonsense
the dirty If that dirty feeling engondered by the
Mscready aud Forrest difficulty. There be no
doubt that Miss Cur residence abroad has been
great advantage TO to her pocket IS
well to Der euduri fame artist. She has been
forced from the very nature OF her Audiences to act
TO higher standard than before set for her and
the result is before in her almost perfectly finished
style of acting rhs allegation in regard to Mr.
back be wac cast for the part Of Col. hannsring,
in the sem.opsra Of that Mans in order that due Of
feet might be given Mise Cushmsns wonderful per-
soDGtion Il Meg Merriles IL is admitted, by conpe-
tent critics TINT A. all fictitious characters that OF
Col Mannering l. the nearest approach to perfect
gentleman and. ~ithout hun, or rather without just
such character the novel. ~ well as the drama
would be- deprived 81 Of It's most interesting fea-
tuIee. Yet Mr. Whsst'ey actually refused to play
this part berg utterly beneath his extraordi
nary psvcrs-aro IL accordingly given to gentle
man, who succeeded in making the nigh bred, high
bern, gallant, spriti o. accomplished Guy Mannering
The counterfeit alive OF flash keeper OF
billiard room OF temp alley
The owrer. OF the Ies stssmship Pbiladelpha at
lees to know what 60 do With her She intended
for the Charleston hut that inten ton has been
lost sight OF n fo'g1ten 1t next proposed to
send her TO Lirsrpon Hsvre. q sort OF expert
mental stcaGship: bur hat idea did receive much
encouragement She IL advertised to sail from
this port, about III. 10th of next month for Chagres
THIS has been raw. Damp dull dismal day; and the
Indications that tbers IL more dirty weather Ia
store for We are looking for the Cambria's mails
this evening. Has ~ yet teen ascertaned what the
Sackyille operator had Tor dinnsry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

IfvrRroot ANp MISUNDERSTANDING anbri,, q. Bcs-
ter. Me aud Mics Dana, grS Dana Dansjr No FISHER
snd lacy cld snd Miss Worra Mrs aud two Misses
fctn,ct M cnce and lady, Miss ondeii, Ne rouin
trd LADY hyee snd lady Mr. Napier and LACY W Mis-
tuff, iscy siy children hiif0n. Aeinhari
hscsne sud hss ter Mr. Cooieee three Bursns
Ahstt 1hoineike, waller, hsbicht Sherwood
AZ. klsngsndr, kheinsr, schielrE. h.rreu ani
lgcy, Yrs lemon Mits simon, bHemerken M0Couae
NsIitr 1hsin. Pli-pton. W Nsrj ,rsn, , Jors
Hsthte, heNfelder. e ka6oNck Rev Latsrine Bursss
snd ady, hutu Kspstr sad ndy, Jenrsd TNswerseh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12
0omestIc NbIsceiinnY.

The Governor Of Louisiana has appointed the 29.h
instant ~ sdsy # Thanksgiving
The cholera has broken out again at NaysyiIls, Ky
Two cotton factories sold In Norfolk Va, few
days since for IS OoO Essi
EaJs1es G. Todd late . ruling elder in the McGhord
Church, Lexington Ky has directed his executor TO
psy the following sums fer snevolent purposes Wis
TO tho Domestic Missions cf the Presbyterian Chvrch
$1,000 Board ~ Foreign Missions OF the sams 81 900
Beard OF Publication Of the same 81 900; Foreign
Evangelical Society, 3700; American Sunday School
Union, $500; American Tract Society, $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

On Oct 2Sth JoHN PsErLEL In the S7th year OF his
nge the residence OF his Rev Jesse Posbles In
Chesterfield. Illinois. He was born on Black river,
near Charleston s. G.. He Joined the army under Gen
Marion and served until the close of the
On Saturday. Nov. 10TH at the residence Of his mo-
ther.u-aw, l94 Varick st, OF Inflammation OF the
lungs. JotiN Srsvrreor. aged 43 years.
On Sunday evening l1th inst, EMMA JANE. daughter
Of Samuel and Eliza Ann Sloan, aged years and II
days.
The friends ard relatives Of the family respect
fully invited TO attend her funeral tomorrow (rues
dayj at one o'clock from her fathers residence 1913
Greenwich st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

Married,
On the 10th lest, by tho Rev. + Farley JoHy
GAHDsER Lam. NJ D., 70 AUGUSTA GEoRcIA, daughter
Of ! h. St. John, all of Brooklyn.N Y.
on the 10th inst, by the Rev William II. Stlw we'll,
MIR. SAMUEL Lew, of London, tn Miss CHARLOTTE l. :,
sspgbter Of samuel n. Long. Of this city.
Fhilsdep bia papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

wander. sohsll schOfy, sher. Miss Fisher. Mss u
gsrd, yaIEenbuyser, FGvill,er IS.
Prem Halifax-J Kohl and lady. Rathbone, ChauSair
Total, ~
herG KoNs-Ship yandalis-Henry Hutchinson, Enxiau'
Robert hudson, do; " w Dana. Boston.
HnvRk-Ship Samuel Hicks and y Tiffany. % Bald
move; Mr. 4ais Of NYork Mr. Grestes, OF Italy; NAaA
Babettei and daughter. OF Paris Miss Gal Of Bslms
and 2ta in the steerago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

.1,ns,~esssns Of Births, Marriages and DeStAs sss
lsf inserted 1ni.ss duly authenticated and yaiSfsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12
News from the Isthmus Of Panama.


Wa have received our files of Panama papers to
the 9th Of October ulllmo.
The editor of Ell Panameno suggests to the COM
pany of Rowland Il Aspinwall as follows THAT
1t would be highly advantageous TO the company,
passengers, and all concerned in the navigation by
steamboats, between Panama and San Francisco,
TO touch the passage at the several intermediate
ports of Central America, such as Punta Arenas,
San Juan, AcsJulla, and Iztapan. In these ports,
which belong to the states of Costa Rica, NIcara-
qua, Salvador and Guatamela, there can be pro-
cured coffee, cocoa, rlce sugar, fruits, and other
ARTICLES, at low prices; also, vanilla, cochlneal,
hides, sarsapars, and other profitable objects OF
merchandise. Great benefit would also result to
the passengers.
Rice, Indian corn, aud all kinds Of provisions,
maintain high price al Panama. not merely from
the cause Of the great influx of population aud
transit passengers but also because all the vessels
Of which there are now always II great number in
port take in provisions for the whole journey from
Panama to san Francisco. The country round,
rich as 1t is in all agricultural products, is not able
10 supply the necessary demand.
The Republic Of Chill has appointed a Consul a,
Panama, in consequence of tho increasing impor-
lance of the relations Of that port with the Pacific
Mr.. M. Arosemana, of Panama, has been selected
for this luTpOse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

BANK OF SALISBURY.
rI'HE Notes cf the Bark Sassury warrie,s r~s~~A
4 BY houOhros, % william street. 81 syE Per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12
MEDICAL.

CoRNs-TBIs IS TO CERTIFY THAT HAvH SUI
" fered severely from Germs and could only relief
applying Dr Tobias celebrates veastian Linilnsnt.
MRS. SAKAH aALLkGER,
1T North Sixth street, Pkilads phis.
Depot. No. Murray st. Warranted. At 70 and 81 pe
hot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

NO CURE Ne PAY.-eR. coRBirr, ~ DUANE ST.
IN es sonsutsd the treatment Of certain delicate
des practice 81 sixtssn devoted 70 the treat
Of delicate diseases, enables Dr. e. the worst
form Of this dsosfe Reeeat cured In three days. Ne
mercury used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

nR. row ELL, ocULlsT AND AURisT. HAS JUS
~ imported Artificial Eyes, which be inherited wthou
the slhtest pain, and will move like tho natural sys. ID
Powell attends as usual TO dases of the Eye and Ear,
Warren street. Of Broadway, DO hal hi
Treatise on ths Eye" Price 80 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

nR MORRISON Is ookFlDEaTIALLY coasULrR1
~ on all diseases Of delicate nature prsoree Of ~
enables h 10 without
esrsd three TO sin days No fee till eprsd setrrssAnA
seminal weakness invariably eec s London ~.
plous. IN his ore ana. Fulton str~~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

TlR. COOPER, IA DUANE STREET, HAs, FOR TIN
~ .s fourteen sonned his practice 70 the treat
Of usrcurial and other diseases Of dseats
Ne the post agrsvAed hH disease. anA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12
1900 REwARD.-cRossxAN SPECIFIC MIxs

6OOO ture for the cure Of scasrrhes' OF all rsmedis
yet discovered fer the Above this 10 the
tain; ~ makes speedy aud permanent cure wihout the
loat restriction In siet drink change appl
cation busAess The proprietor challenges sings ia
Of BE- brought which the mixture
will under fsrfetsrs Of S5 Many cured
two days SOLD at tbs brug store S Broadway Of
also, No 10 Astor House, lie Broad
Wav. And ku Al rec Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

nR. LARNONT ~ READE STREET, N. Y. FROM
~ knowledge has cured private diseases that
Old ply had abandoned ncurahe Tbs ADVERTISED
edcs tried. with better success per-
Of tho of skful physician should
sure 8 call O hifn-Gaxe te.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

nR. KELLINGEk'S BKVIcATED LIEIMENT ID
~ sold in large bottles at oAly llx eAch 81 dossn
Tooth and Nervous Headache in-tsny stopped the
fes up pains and old stubborn ulcers Of
character cured in few days la short reaches
ALI with which 10 human family afflicted Dspots
No 20 Pearl street and 4dt Broad sy, Grand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-12

NEW MEDICAL BOOKa-A CoaPLgrE PRACTICAL
IN work. the of private diseased
structures and s kindred affections Of the urinary organs
Illustrated by Of beautifully csorsd plates
large hia BY omer Bostwick. III. d. Larye qusrto
so pssss I'd edition. Price Sic Extract boston
Medical and surgical IL be sad,
u be equal to Reords Actions work tho family %
diseases spd far thing the knd pub
Lshsd In ths country. Author Of the wsrh Seminal
Emissions Inpotsscy &C., caused by habits
Fourth edition, plates Price ST. sale PubA
ers SriBger a. Broadway By Authse
ke< Broadway.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06
FOREIGN MARkErs-pER HlBERNIA.

FOREIGN MARkErS-PER HlBERN1A.
METALS AT LIvELPooL.-This market has not
undergone any change during the past week.
Holders of manufactured Iron are less disposed 10
press sales, and prices are we'll supported. a linn
tied busiLe is going forward in coch Pig, and
the prices are rather giving way Ass to 43S I'd
may now he considered the rate Of mixed Nos.
free on board at Glasgow. The demand for Tin
Plates is dull, and few sales are reported; prices
are quoted at 30s TO 3ls per box for c Charcoal.
There is no alteration in the value of Lead or
Copper. .=... ...
LONDON Provision MApKET.-The value of
small Meat is from Sos to Cos, and heavy SOS to
81. Arrivals are y36 bales Tor the past week.
Only limited demand exists for American at As
to Ass. Middles find more active sale-prime
American at 40s to 43s. Irish baddered Lard is
in excellent demand at from 52s 10 Sos, but keg
and frkn met dull sale at 49s TO Ass, and A
merican at 33s to 3ss.
Barring Brothers Circular.
LONDON, Friday, June 10, l649.-In our corn
market we have no change to notice, though the
wheat and -four from abroad have not been SO
large this week United States -four continues
slow of sale. and western canal is not worth over
22s cd for the best, while fine Baltimore would
command perhaps 23s Sd per Dbl. For Indian
corn the demand has subsidized. and 36s to day
would be an outside quotation for Gaatz, arrived,
afloat.
Iron.-Wel sh common bars and rails continue
to be offered freely at our last quotations. but
Scotch pig is frmer, and not to he had under AIS
for mixed numbers on the Clyde. Nothing done
in Swedish.
Rice continues dull We quote Bengal white,
l Is cargo, Is Cd IS; Madras, IS 9s Cd {;
Arracan, Z 7s Cd; and Carolina, direct, le
l9s Cd per cwt.
The tobacco market is very firm. but hitherto,
in the limited transactions that have taken place,
we cannotireport any actual improvement. though
the tendency of prices is certainly upward.
Turpentine.-Rough sells slowly at 6s Sd Is
from the yessel-Iittle now remains unsod. Spir-
its frmer at 32s for American, and Bis for Brit
| ish.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06
From tile PENNSYLVANIA


To TAYLOR Democrats. Mr. Lippard hands
us the following letter, elected by his recent
able and whitening expose of the present ad.
ministration. Thousands who were mlsed
BY the no-party professions OF Gen. Taylor
now see how utterly selfish he is. The letter
of Mr.. Lippard has been very generally pub
lished, and justly praised BY the Republican
press.
Knoxville, Crawford Co., Ga, June 2, 184e.
SIR In my last Union, noticed letter
from you, addressed to President Taylor,
which breathes naught but spirit of unalloyed
patriotism. Like you, I, as we'll as thousands
Of the democrats of Georgia, were induced TO
give The " Hero of Buena VISTA my support,
by the syren song of 'noparty." | have a
letter in my hands from General Taylor, which
utterly regulates the entire political creed OF
The whig party proper. And upon the strength
of the declarations therein contained, not on
" voted for him, but advocated his election
publicly in nearly every country IN the State.
And now, how deep and poignant must be
my regret, when see him shrinking from the
lofty import of his pledges, and suffering him
self to be made the mere tool of bevy OF
wornout political hacks Do you not think
he richly merits a castigation from the demo-
rats who supported him. Answer this, and
believe me TO be truly your co-laborer.
Very respectfully, &c,
]. c. C. BLACKBURN, M. D.
GEORGE LIPPARD, Esq,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06

The Friends of the Country Punisied-N It's
Enemies Rewarded In giving long list of
removals and appointments, the Ohio States
man, with great ropriety and point, remarks:
" Those removed were guilty Of the crime
of being friends 10 the country during the late
war, while the great mass OF those appointed
were Mexican wings, and wished success to
the enemy in the very war in which General
Taylor gained the fame that made him Presi-
dent. OF course the democrats in Office were
the friends of Gen. Taylor when most he need
ed friends, and hence he could turn them out ;
and those appointed being enemies, he could
reward Judging the man by his actions, he
Furnishes friends 10 reward enemies; and al
though pledged against prescription, he choo-
ses 10 forfeit his word rather than allow friends
to the country to remain in Office
The course which Gen Taylor is now pur
suing, at the instigation OF those allies OF Mex
leo by whom he is surrounded. and into whose
power he has thrown himself, would blast
the aureIs even upon the brow of Napoleon
Unfortunate for his fame will it be that he ev
err consented 10 coalition so revoting-a CO.
alition, tie parties 10 which are General
who nobly fought for his country, and the
party who voted against supplies, giving aid
and comfort 10 the enemy, invoking the latter
TO greet this General and his brave soldiers
with bloody hands to hospitahIe graves" 1t
is this monstrous and unnatural onjuncton
which shocks and astouHds the people, and
will do more 10 PROSTATE this administration
even than all its political faults and plumbers.
Washington Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06

Taking him at his Word.--General Taylor
told the people he would be ono party
PRESIDENT and they believed and elected him.
Since, however, he has violated that and SINH
lar pledges, and suffered himself to become the
mere tool OF Clayton, Ewing, Collamer & Co
the people have determined that if he will not
voluntarily keep his pledges, they will make
him-hence at every congressional election
held since the 4lh of March, they have pro-
claimed that he shall not have ''party" in
Congressman thus he becomes a no party
President in spite OF himself This is taking
him at his word, and the judgment of every
right thinking man is-served him right.
Erie (Pa) Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06
Dreadful Stage Acctdent-As the louisville

Dreadful Stage Aectdent- As the Louisville
stage was gong out on yesterday morning. at
about sunrise, loaded with thirteen passengers
and heavy lot of baggage, The brake broke
in descending the hull al the entrance of the
bridge, throwing the driver, Mr.. Jeffries, hea-
Willy on the ground, and of course leaving the
horses free of all control. They Immediately
dashed into the bridge at headlong speed, and
when little more than half way through,
they struck some of the wood work with
frightful force, throwing the stage over and
pitching the passengers who were on tep, a
mongst the timbers, the trunks falling upon
them. and the coach getting broken TO atoms.
Professor Sherman of the Columbia Institute
had his skull fractured and his face terribly
crushed. which, with other fatal injuries, caus.
ed his death shortly after. Mr.. Pleasant
Smith, citizen of Nashville, was so badly
injured as to make it doubtful whether he can
survive, and German, named GoIdstin, a
merchant f'om Pulaski, as we learn, had his
leg fractured in two places, which, with other
hurts, renders his recovery doubtful. Several
ladies were inside, who, fortunately were un-
hurt. Jhe upsettlng OF the coach freed the
fore wheels, and the horses attached contin.
ued their mad career, until they became en-
1917 usStouCS HUN tue UTIuSe, anu
were stopped. We understand that most of
them were ruined. one of them having fallen
and been dragged some distance. No blame
can be attached 10 MIR. Jeffries, who is known
as careful and skilful driver, but the tragic
occurrence must be put down as one OF those
unfortunate accidents that seem unavoidable
The coach did not go directly down the hill
from the Square. but TO avoid the steepness OF
the hill, went down the alley in the rear OF
the Inn, and along Water street, and was, las
Mr.. Garrett at the bridge informs us.) at the
time the lever broke, turning from Water st.
at slow walk, and had just about reached
the entrance OF the bridge. We should have
mentioned in the proper place, that the dryer
was severely bruised, and had most narrow
escape, the wheels of the coach having run
over a portion of his clothing
P. S.-We learn that the lady of Mr.. Sher-
man was III the stage at the time of the fright
ful accident. which has bereaved her of hus-
band, under such melancholy circumstances,
and we are told that the effect of his death up,
on her was absolutely Supplying, she being
apparently unable for some time, to realize
the fearful fact, that he was dead. Her case
calls for the strongest sympathy.
Nashville Banner, June 81.