davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
Drs. Conway & Gray,
DR.. j. ID. CONWAY.

UAVlNG associated themselves in the practice
Ill of Medicine, offer their professional services
to the citizens of Washington and the vicinity
DR.. Gray will be found at his residence, in Wash
ington, unless professionally engaged. DIR. Con-
way, at his plantation, four miles west of Wash
ington.
N. BIN all difficult cases, their joint atten-
lion will be given, without extra charge.
April IL, l649. l5-tf
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

DEVOTION IN SLAvE-Swacade.-A
slave named Julius, belonging to j. W..
Hudson, Esq, Of Fairfield, S. c., COM
mitted suicide last week by shooting
himself with pistol. He had been
kindly and affectionately reared by his
mistress, the late Mrs. Martha L. Hnd-
son, from early infancy, and instructed
by her in reading and writing. Upon
the death of his mistress, grief for her
loss drove him to this act of despair.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
FURNITURE MANUFACTORY,

A N assortment always hand, consisting in
II part, of the following articles :-Sideboards,
Bureaus, high and low post Bedsteads, Tables, of
different sizes, Sofas, &c. &c. all of which am
selling at reduced prices
81 JNO. S. SPENCE.
N B.-I have coffns of all sizes, finished off.
and hearse in readiness ISIS
April Is, lS46. I6-3m
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
NOTICE.

HNHE undersigned, having been successfully
L engaged in the Building and Repairing of
GIN STANDS, in this place, during the past
wear. would inform their friends, and Planters,
generally, that they have recently purchased, in
the Eastern cities, a large assortment of Gin ma
teriaIs of the latest and most improved patterns,
for the purpose OF carrying on the Gin Building
and Repairing business, more extensively ANY
Gin Stands made and sold by the undersigned, will
be delivered and put in operation, and proving to
be, not as good as represented by them, may be
returned without any expense to the purchaser !;
and all repairs done by them, will he warranted
satisfactory.
B. l.. BEITTIN.
Washington, January II, lo49 3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
D., Iosr-A few days ago, as

A PRIZE LosT.-A few days ago, as
the packet ship Hottinguer, Capt. Burs-
lev, came up to the wharves at fultoh
street, with an immense cargo OF passeh-
gers, rail- weh," two very smart ofhcefs
Oft New York Police came aboard TO
nav certain international respects to some
unfortunate criminal (n the eyes OF the
law\ from the other side. TLey search
ed and searched, and looked and looked
at every "greek" who presented himself,
till one noble-looking fellow OF stalwart
frame and well fashioned limb passed IN
review. -
"Hallo.'' said the New York officer
r.your name, sir, if you please.
"Welsh," said the interrogated.
Mo" said the officer, "that's an as
sumed title"
"'Tis true, lift is assumed" said very
nretty woman, coming up and appearing
very much agitated, "but not with great
emphasis) for any disgraceful or dlshon-
orabie crime"
The gentleman was transhAeo' lAe
could not move an inch.
"What is your name" said the officer.
"Walker," was the response. 'l was
engaged in the unfortunate troubles IN
Ireland, and put in the Hue -dm6-cry. L
thought l was free when L landed on the
soil Of America; if I am not, l yield my
self up your prisoner
"By heaven" said the officer, "you mis-
take me; have nothing to do with such
matters. If, as political martyr. you
have escaped to this free land, here's my
hand for YOU and hearty welcome, and
if YOU or the lady there want money here
is nv purse, and if you come along with
me YOU shall have as much as you require.
Mrs. Walker and her daughter IA beau
tiful girl of ~, wept tears OF joyful
1hankfnlness, and they all cried out to-
gether they were not disappointed in their
.glorious Land of Liberty" Capt. Burs-
lev told the story in a very few words
He said that lady came on board his YES
sci with four or five children, who wanted
passage from Liverpool to New York
He took them into the cabin and became
very much interested in them. In three
or four days after the vessel had been at
sea, passenger in peasants dress pre-
sented himself on the quarterback, and
asked for Mrs. Walker.
"What do you want with her, friend!"
"She'll tell you Captain dear, when she
sees me" said the steerage passenger with
a leer in his eye.
Mrs. W. was invited on deck, and the
moment she saw the "Tipperary boy" in
his freize Jacket, she ran and threw her.
self into his arms.
"Develish queer said the Captain.
ssVery quare irtirely, Captain said
Walker" Julia here is nothing short of
me wife. Escaped Johnny Bulls hemp,
thank God; and if you have no objection
I'll spend the remainder Of the voyage
with you as a cabin passenger
"Capt. Bursley looked at the freize
coat. Mrs. Walker spoke eloquently of
better clothing through her beautiful eyes,
and the ci-oleUdaat peasant was regularly
installed as a cabin passenger. The Cap
tain of the Hottinguer says that gayer
fellow or more perfect gentleman never
navigated the Atlantic with him, than the
Irish outlaw and felon-chief. Walker
and family 'went West two days after
thew landed in New York.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
Britt,s Hotel,
WASHINGTON, HEMPSTEAD CO.,
ARKANSAS.

TNHE subscriber begs leave to inform his irenos
and the public, that he still continues ousl-
ness at his old stand, where he has supplied him.
self with every thing necessary for the accom-
modation of the travelling community. Ills house
is commodious, the rooms well arranged ior
families. and his table well supplied with the best
the market affords. :. -,
His stables are large, bountifully supplied with
provender, and attended by careful ostlers'
He pledges himself that nothing shall De want
ing ON his part to render comfortable all who may
be pleased to give him call. His charges VIII De
as moderate as those Of any other house In the
south, as an evidence of which he refers to the
following
Boarding per month, - $lU
Boarding and lodging per week, $3 SO
Single meal, 90
Horse feed, 25
Keeping man and horse all night, ~
Keeping horse per week, $5
GEO. o. BRITT.
Washington, Oct 80, ls45.-7-tf
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

NUTLERY-Rogers' best Congress Knives, u
" Razors; Table Cutlery. an extensive assort
ment of Pocket Knives, Butcher Knives, etc, for
sale by b. l.. BKII lin.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

CHEESE, CRACKERS, &c--l00 boxes Eng
v lish dairy Cheese; 20 bbls. of fresh Butter and
Water Crackers; a general assortment of Pickles,
for sale by b. L.. BRlII1N.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
New Livery Stable.
NOT TICE,

WILL PAY in Leather, Boots, Shoes :. y,
i Saddles, for all good Hides that may ~
brought to my Tan. Yard, the following PlssS,, srs
to wit Ten cents for good dried Hides anu .and
ceuts for good green Hides. will keep on h;nh .h
a supply Of the above named articles, wnon
will sell low for Cash, or exchange at tare i''''
Jor Hides and Skins rc
January 2, ls49.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

NRANBERRIES, Zante Currants, Citren,
" Raisins, Almonds, Nutmegs, Cloves, CHINA
mon, Mace, &c. just received and for sale by
.u B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

NASTINGS-Pots and Kettles, Of all sizes !;
" Tea Kettles; Ovens extra lids; Spiders, Grid
dies, Andirons, Gridirons, Wagon Boxes; Waffle
Irons, &C., just received, and for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

NANDIES-A general assortment of Candies
v Orange Flower Water, Bay, and Rose Water,
extracts for Aavoring Just received, and Tor sale
bv B. l.. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

DLACKSMITHS' TOOLS Embracing seve-
ID raj sizes of Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Hammers,
Screw Plates, &C.; Horse Shoes, and Horse Shoe
Nails, just received, and for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

NHINA, GLASS, Il QUEENSWARE-An
" extensive assortment Of Queensware, Glass
ware, and China Sets, just received, and for sale
bv B. l.. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
New Tavern i'm Fulton.

II AVING rented the well known UNION
~ HOTEL, am now prepared to receive
boarders or accommodate travellers on reasonable
terms. My stable is well provided with and
fodder, and every attention shall be paid to the
comforts and wants of those who favor we with
their patronage.
HARDIN WILLIAMS
Fulton, Oct. 13, 1914
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
Farm for Sale.

ONE GENT REV. ARD.
n ANYWAY from the subscriber some time last
II week, man named WILLIAM FOWLER,
aged about 81 years, feet6 inches high,
stout built, speaks slow and has scar on top
- of his head; shows his teeth when talking.
will give the above reward to any one who
will apprehend said Fowler and deliver him in the
Pound at Washington.
L. B. COLLINS.
Fnlton, May 80, l849-22-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

M MACKEREL-In barrels, half barrels, quar-
ll ters and kits, for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
MEDICAL NOTICE.

MEDICAL TICE.
hrs. WILLIAMS g. BURT, having associa-
IL ted themselves in the practice of Medicine,
respectfully tender their professional services to
the public.
Office, at their Drug Store, where they will
keep constantly on hand, general assortment of
fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Washington, December E, lS48 51-f
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

BOOTS & SHOES-A general assortment of
ID Boots and shoes, just received, and for sale
bv B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

NLOCKS-Several kinds Of Brass Clocks, just
" received, and for sale by
b. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
Agents for the Telegraph.

LITTLE Rock, l.. Snapp
MURFREEsBoRO' VIM. III. Preston
ARKADELrnIA, Harris Flanagan.
PARACIIFTA, +. l.. Riddy.
UNION C.. III. II. M. Hardy,
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS, w, M. Harrison.
EAGLETowN, G.. N. AMI Robinson. p NJ
FoRT TowsoN, Geo. c. Gooding
LAFAYETTE, CHI Henry M. Lemay
VAN BUREN, Col. John Drennen, P. M
CHIcKALEcK Burke Johnson. p Nj.
BATEsvnLE, Robert Williams, p. NJ
DEKALD, TEXAS, J.J. Williams.
WARREN, BRADLEY, Co. b. S. DuBose
PARIS, TEXAS, Cyrus X. Holman.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

NJ EGRO CLOTHS-Kerseys Linseys, Jeans,
~ sale pes, Plains, and Negro Blankets, for
sale by b. L.. BRIIIIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

DRUGS e. MEDICINES--A general assort-
IL ment of fresh Drugs--PAINTs, OILS, Il DYE
STUFFs; Window Glass; of various sizes, Paint
Brushes, &C., just received, and for sale by
B. L. BRlTTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

T LIQUORS, WINES, CORDIALS, -&c--A
IL general assortment of Liquors, embracing
Brandies, Wines, Whiskey, Gin, Cherry Brandy,
Apple Brandy, Ale and Cider, Stoughton's Bit
ters, Essences, &C., for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

general assortment fSpikes, Nails
IN Brads, Sprigs, &C., for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

DONNETS-A general variety. consisting of
y Ladies and Misses Honey Comb Satin, Satin
with Pumes Bombazne, Braid. Leghorn, and
Straw Bonnets Artificial Flowers, Wreaths, &c.
Just received, and for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

GARDEN SEEDS-A fresh and full assort-
Ut ment of Garden Seeds, put up at Enfield,
Connecticut, just received, and for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

T OOKING Mahogany and Glass
IL frame] Looking Glasses, assorted szes Toilet
Glasses Toilet Bureaus, and Toilet Boxes. Just
received, and fer sale by
B. i. BRITTIN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
.PUBLIsHED ny cHAs. w. FENTON.
TERMS;
DAILY prr wear. !. $40 90
rRLWEEKIy HI. Oh
WEEKLY, 2U


ApyERIisEMEsrs Fifty cents per square the first 'nser
cntwenty per square ior every Subsequent IN
sertion Gily cents per square alternate insertions
liberal deduction TO yearly adverserr
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
CIAan No. ll-Naral Storea,
perbarrsl.

CLASS No ll-Ndr1l Sforea.
400 barrels Suffolk lar 3@ prrbarr
50 do pitch DO
rs do rosin do
10 do tnrpentins do
NAVY YARD BROOKLYN, NY
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
. Very respectfully,

ft Very respectfully, 4. b.
To Com. CHARLES w. SKINNER, %
Chief OF the Bureau OF Const'n, &C.. Washington.
We the undersigned, residents Of ---, In the
State oil ----, hereby guaranty that in case ths
foregoing bid OF - be accepted, that ------ will,
within i've days after the receipt Of the contract OF
the postoice designated, execute the same, with good
and sufficient sureties furnish the supplies embraced
in said bid in conformity with the terms OF the adver-
tisement under which it was made ABB
CD,
hereby certify that, to the best OF my knowledge
and belief, the abovenamsd guarantors good and
sufficient. EFF.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

CLASS No 6 --Fg1r Cdnrdss.
co bolts No l haH canvass, 30 inches wide. ~
= $3.50 - ia lona a,unla nrT fs
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

The bar and plate IRON i0f one cafnboose for q
second-class frigate viz
Plate iron, weighing about 1900 pounds per pound
Bar do do do $500 do do
The bar and plate iron for six cambooses for
second class sloops, viz
Plate iron, weighing about $500 pounds per pound
Bar do do do $500 do do
Schedules Of the dimensions of the plates and
bars for the same TO he furnished from the navy
yard.
All the iron 10 be of the best American manu-
facture.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
CLAss No, - Cotton Canpass,
III. VI. l amman capp,aa on inches wilde ~

10 do cotton canvass for cots, ~ inchps
wide, 60 yards long 10
ITO do hammock stuff, az inches wide, 30
100 10 bag ~ do do DO
co do Russia duck 40 40
20 do Ravens DO light d. 40
400 yards wllled baraing, 80 inches wide DO per yard
CLAsa No. s. Urine.
1000 pounds fax sewing Irvine, thread sample pr pound
100 do cotton do 40 40
os do seine do do DO
% do whpplngdo do do
CLASS No9-Sperm Oh and Candles.
aO0O rallos pure winter strained cprrn oil per gallon
5000 pounds pure sperm candlee perpound
Class No TO- Wood
30 cords sound oak wood perroro
CLASS No H. Coal.
600 tonG hest peach orchard Schnykill coal,
broken and screened
100 DO lump Cumberland coal, per ton f2e+o IDS
q q n
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
FORM OF AN OFFER.

WASHINGTON, MAY ----, lS49.
hereby agree TO furnish and deliver, at the Navy
ind at --r--, IN conformity with the requirements
Of the advertisement from the Burean Of Constrrc.
ton, Equipments, and Repair Of the ga May, ls4a,
the several articles embraced in CLASSES one and Two
for that yard, to wit;
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
: lengths each l. i, u, 9 p inch mils,l lead pipe
CLASS No 5.---GLd2s.
! 100 ieet 7 BY Redford crown glass double thick


nsitern per hshr
la patent deck lights - by inches JS DO
IL 10 10 "a by 10 do 40
i2 do do 3tbyl do do
frer ro,rn ali dsferfr a,
q l3inch do IL do do DO &c
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

Glass No. Cooper.
80 sheets, or | 200 pounds, braziers copper. 80
by so inches and SO ounces to the foot
per pound
6 sheets, or $50 pounds, braziers' copper, 80 by
~ inches and go ounces TO the foot
per pound
All the sheet copper must have straight edges
snd square ends and be Of parallel widths.
Class No, 3-Hntpns, SC.
5000 Inch Randal's finishing brads per M
1000 do do do do do
5000 /. do do do do do
ream sand paper, Nos | and 2 per ream
Class No. 4--Lead and Tin
roll milled sheet-lead, 10 lbs to the foot, say
500 lbs, per pound
roll milled sheet.lead s lbs. 10 the foot, say
400 lbs, per pound
roll milled sheet-esd, lbs. TO the foot, say
25o lbs. per pound.
10000 pounds English or East India
block-tin do
boxes double \ tin, 49, BY Il inches blythe box
do single tin do
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-28
DEPTH OF COAL MINES.

The greatest depth at which prodac-
tive coal mine is worked, appears TO be one
in New Castle. England, l794 feet; though
we observe 10 a new work, statements OF a
mine 10 Wales, worked at the depth off
IO0 feet. TIE minimum depth that we OH.
serve in Great Britain is 66 feet. The av-
erage depth Of the mines in Great Britain
varies from 233 to $50 feet; and 10 strike
general average would not bring IL Ear from
400 feet. Ifthey undertook, as we do, 10 re
me We the earth from over the coal, il woald
be almost as cheap TO burn carbon in the
shape of diamundS as coal.
If ii is remembered that this depth below
the surface involves the expense incident 10
raising and lowering everything that is 10
be used-woikmen, tools. &c together with
the coal THAI they get that the water which
collects in the mines in ala rming QuaHti-
ties, has to be pumped up all this distance ;
a work .,faiiy impossible without the aid of
the steam engine that The distance from
fresh air involve: great expense for ventil-
lation, and great danger 10 case ofany of the
thoaSaNd accidents 10 which these worlds
under ground are exposed-if all these dis
advantages and others which might he mem
toned, he borne in mind, il will be seen at
once how convenient comparatively is the
location OF oar mines so,abHndant near the
surface-aId aifording such facilities for
drainage as to remove most Of the Difficult.
ties above referred 10.
fScientific American.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-28


REV. WALTER CoLroN of Philadelphia,
who has just returned from California,
where he has been for some time, says
"The rush of gold diggers to Califor-
mia continues as great as ever. Provi-
sions on the sea-board are reasonable
but at the mines very high. Gold has
recently been discovered on the Towal.
emic, MERGED and Reys-three streams
which roll into the San Joaquin south Of
the Stanislaus. An industrious man may
get out his ounce day, on one of these
streams. You cant enforce contracts be-
tween sailors and masters of vessels at
San Francisco-there is no means of en-
forcing them, either through legal pen
sites or physical compulsion. The SER
vice must, for the present at least, be
voluntary, and the enormous prices de-
nanded, paid. AS the great mania sub
sides, these wages will decline. In less
than one year, sailors can be procured in
California for one quarter of what they
now demand" ~" E' Fl
Mr.. Cotton is said to have amassed
$3o,0O0 during his residence in Califor-
MIA He went OUT there as Chaplain in
the Navy, and leaving his vessel. was
chosen Alcade Of Monterey, and has oc-
cupied an important position in that
couutry ever since. His letters were the
first authentic information Of the vast
discoveries Of gold in California. which
reached this country.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-28
]. q. WHITTIER.

Whittier gave early indications Of pc
etc powers. Several of his juvenile pc
ems having found their way into the
newspapers and magazines Of the day, at.
tracted the attention of some literary gen.
tlemen, who appreciated the merit of the
productions, and resolved to make their
author visit, to offer their assistance in
introducing the quaker poet to Literary
notoriety. -.,s =.
Accordingly they took conveyance
that soon set them down in the pictur-
esque town of Weare, N. H., the resi-
dence of the young poet. With acme
difficulty they found the dwelling of
Whittier. and were ushered into the best
room Of the house by the mother, to
whom they made known their desire to
see her son. sr
All this time young Whittier was work
ing away at the certainly rather impoet-
ical business of cleaning out the hogsty.
He piled his shovel with right good will,
totally unconscious of the honor that
awaited him
Judge of his establishment when Lizzy,
his sister, came running from the house,
and informed him 'that it was full of We
ny great people, who were waiting to see
him.
What shall I do cried the young
poet in agony. Run, Lizzy, and get my
boots, while l wash me in the brook
The boots were brought. but the bare
wet feet of Whittier refused to enter. AT
length, after deal of tugging, one was
drawn on, but oh, horrors the other
would not go on, neither would the first
one come off.
"A pretty looking spectacle I shall
present for their inspection murmured
Whittier, as with one boot in his hand,
and the other on his foot, he entered the
house. But in short time the fiatter-
ing words Of his visitors made him quite
forget the awkwardness of his attire.
Aadiso" Faasily Visitor.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-28
pHIE po!sg's CORNER.
A N Cd E..


We have come from prairie and river,
From city and hamlet and dell a.r
From lands where the flowers bloom forever
From realms where the winler-gods dwell.
We have come where the Thunder. King gath.
His rainhows, and tempests. and fame,
To swear by the God of our fathers,
To cherish their virtues and fame!
May the spirit Of kind red and union,
" Which hath called Us together to-day,
Live on in holy communion,
Till the spirit Of life fades away.
May it live till earth's confli' and slaughters
Shall wane in the light Of HIS law
Till the roar Of Niagara's waters
Is hushed into silence and awe.
We have met-we must part how the ages
Sweep on in their cycles sublime!
The lord and the peasant, philosophers, sages,
All pass meath the sceptre of Time.
Ger the stage we are passing-soon, others
Will press round our hear stone anil home,
Yet again may we meet, o my brothers,
In land where no partings can come!
Niagara Falls, May VI. PIX.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-28

WHOLESALE VENTILAT1oN.-The Gin
cinnati Globe recommends as a practice
valuable for its sanitary and disinfecting
agency, the business of hallooing and
hurraing through the streets at midnight.
The editor appears to look upon the air.
ing of a mans lungs and vocabulary, as
an important guard against the miasma-
tic and epidemic tendencies now preva-
lent. Speaking Of these voices Of the
night, he says. @7
"We think that yelling, hallooing. hip
hurraing and the whole practice Of air
ing ones vocabulary after ten o'clock
at night, ought to be encouraged by city
ordinance. 1t is good for the lungs, if a
body chooses to keep himself awake with
it, and it keeps him in light slumber
prepared for fires and crevasses if he de-
cidedly prefers going to sleep. 1t would
be thousand pi:ies to have honest aged
citizens roasted alive in their beds fol
want Of little street registering between
ten and half past one at night. Could
not club of noisy amusing fellows be
kept up by subscription for the purpose
of shouting, disploding vowels, and elo-
cutionizing in general for the diversion of
lonesome, wakeful or nervous persons.
Results are very promising SO far, and
we will keep the public apprised Of pro-
gress made" 6as
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-06-28
NEVER MURMUR.

The Boston Transcript selis story of a
poor man who stepped into the second class
cars of the train going into Boston on SAT-
arcay, and who was rejected BY the coninc
tor because he had not quarter Of dollar
10 pay bis fare, and was left 10 pursue his
way on foot. As he trudged along he re-
VOWED harsh thoughts in his mind at what
seemed the disfavor Of Providence and the
cruelty and injustice Of his fellow men. IN
I'll On turning an angle in the track he saw
the cars At a stand still, and hurrying to the
SPOT, behold the car from which he had been
thrust, dashed to pieces, and the mutilatet
ana Gisfie ured bodies of his fellow passen'
gers scattered ON the ground. The poO'
mans heart ceased its muTmnring, and hs
could have taken the conductors hand aas
blessed him az the instrument Ok Providence
In saving him from frightful death. HI
left the scene "a wiser and better man."