davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27

70 See Dr. Browns card in our advertising col
umns. The Haverhil Banner, published at the
place of bis residence, says of him:
Whatever estimate others abroad may place upon
him, his fellow citizens at home hold him in high es-
teem-no man is more popular among US, and we
believe for gentemany department he has few equals.
He has devoted his time of late years exclusively to
the duties ola Physician, and by close study, aided
by extensive observation and strong common sense,
has met with most distinguish success in the profess
sion Instead of continuing himself to the practice of
this town and county, where his services would be
appreciated and himself amply remunerated, he has
been obliged on account Of his tendency to obesity
travel from part of the country to another and
thus counteract this tendency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
WILL DICKINSON,
NOTARY PURLTC

VIA at'e. - mus and to other matters of business al bis
Worcester, Oct 8, 1850. a,e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27

Miss ELIZABETH JAcKsoN.--When the ven
cradle Dr. Pierce visited Leicester some years since,
friend remarked to him, g suppose you find every
thing changed in leicester Not everything. he
replied, for Miss jackson and her Cottage un-
changed. You have one landmark left"
@ Net moment flies
But time puts lis sickle in the fields Of life,
And mows its thousands, with their joysand cares .
Miss Jackson, with her joys aud her many cares,
has been gathered to the " innumerable caravan that
journeys to the pale realm of space She was the
last OF her family, and can fancy that there would
be life in death her, to meet again the loved ones
she had deplored. When her Cottage passes to the
stranger the landmark for the aged will be GONE
But her memory will linger in the hearts of those
who loved her as Woman without guile.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
Public Meeting,

Aev. samuel IL Ward of New York,
Wi address the people of Worcester on the subject Of
slavery at the CITY HAIL. This eue,ring Dec 27th ~
ocock in the course of which, he will discuss "the Fgi
gre Staoe Lar" the Higher LAW, md kindred top.
vs. scherai attendance is requested.t dec27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27

A Cur OF WATER. A gentleman who arrived
at Stockton, California, the 30th of September,
after making the journey overland, relates the fol-
lowing incident which took place by the way:
'''rhe sand was knee deep, the sun boiling hot;
not tree was to be seen; there was no water, and
their provisions were all gone. Fortunately, after
passing over about 100 miles Of this hideous DESERT
they came across man who had gone 40 miles fur
Their, found good spring anireturned with two bar
res of water. This water he first sold for ST. per
gallon then 81 per quart, then $40 per pint and as
the emigrants came along, each almost choked to
death and completely exhausted, his prices rased
and no sum he could name, within the power of the
poor emigrants, was refused as pay When the
water was nearly all gone, man came along who
for three whole days and nights had drank bnt
half pint Of fluid. He was almost dead, and begged
for some water. The answer was, 4 have not
enough to last myselfand animals back to the spring.;
$50, 800, $500 was offered in succession for one
little cup-ull Of water, and The dealer refused IT,!
The wretched emgrant threw down 500, all he
had in the world, and by main force grasped the
cup and quenched his thirst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27

WORTH HEARING. Our readers will recolect the
scenes which occurred at the Tabernacle in New York,
at the time of the Anniversaries last spring Professor
Grant made long speech, in which he attempted to
prove, scientifically, that The African nothu-
man beings, but sort ofmonkeys that did not happen
have tails and denied to them The possession of intel
lect and other attributes Humanity When any white
man attempted reply, the notorious Capt Rynders and
his gang would make such disturbance as to prevent
his being heard and call for colored to take
the stand. This brought GU Frederick, who foored
the Professor pretty effectualy. The mob then said
that Douglass's talent from his white blood, and
called upon them to ''bring the pure genuine
ticle, and none of your mixtures" Rev. Samuel R.
Ward, who is few shades darker than midnight on
cloudy sky, took the platform, amidst tremendous
shoatings, and asked if he would answer? Amidst
shouts Of eyes, yes, ego on,'' he commenced, and
such 1aying alive he gave the Professor perhaps
never heard Of before. He completely used him
up so that he has been heard from SINCE so far
as our knowledge extends.
The fame Of Mr.. Wards talent and eloquence had
gone abroad in New York, where. he resided before,
but this and triumph, have spread his fame
far and wide He is now in this vicinity, and, as vii
be seen by notice in this paper, will address the peo-
pie OF Worcester on the subject of Slavery generally,
and on the g Higher Law the Fugitive Slave Bill
&c, at the CITY HALL, this evening, We opine
that there viii be rousing meeting so that ladies who
wish to get good seats, will do well to be there in sea-
son. The meeting commences at O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27

"a A wing peper observes that Fillmore ''looks
like President" Being President, it is natural
identlook like 2 Exchange paper.
Looks like Fillmore Of course.-SpV.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27

ACCIDENT A young man of sober and industri-
Gus habits, named Joseph II. Dwight-one of the
crew of the slocp Oregon, Of this portaccidenta
shot hlnselion Saturday, while the soop was com
ing up the river. He has mother and sister resi-
ding in Douglas. His protection states that he was
born in Cummington, Mass-Prou. Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
Parish Removals

I'VE Second Congregational Parish in Worcester will
On the neTt Sabbath and until they shall occupy their
new Church, worship at the City Hall ''>''
Worcester, Dec, 81, 1850. 10,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
For Sale,

6iNl BUSHELS Potatoes, lGO bbls, Apples 1900 lbs
wv Butter, 5000 lbs. Cheese. Under No GAG Main sd
Opposite The city hall,
Worcester Dec 81 1850 DIFF J.. BUGBEE1Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
A Splendid Assortment

OF Hats Caps, Gloves Shirts Bosoms IIandkerchiefs
" stocks, Socks, UnbTollas for sale low at
Gdec-l-eodtf MERRILL'S, 221 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
Hats and Cans.

NoR sale at the COTTAGE sToRF, 10 Main street
Worcester Dec. 81 1850. df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
CAREp.

WHEATON & HICKCoX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
-----7-----------------7--a--
From aa1e Rahnmna.


We have received files of the RoyGl Gazette.
publilhed a. Nassau, N. P to the 9Th mat. We
copy the following
Since the issue OF our Wednesdays mpre sson,
a large number of wrecking vessels have arrived
with cargoes from the Bimines, saved from the
wreck Of she American ship Lebigh
We understand that as the greater portion OF
the cargo saved is in good condition. /: will not be
Disposed Of here, but will be housed until the
Agents can communicate with the underwriters as
TO the trans-shipment OF them to their original des.
tination.
Yesterday at . o'clock, PM. Committee meet
ing of the "BAHAMA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE"
took place. TO AXE into consideration she case Of
the several vessels engaged in saving the pro.
perry.
The award given to the sayors in thiscase ia 47I
per cent on the net valuation Of cargo aaved and
the proceeds from the materials of the vease
Che brig Woronooo, of Lubeo, Me. James Il.
Kitchener, master, from Aux Cages, bound TO New
York, with cargo of ogwood and coffee, was
totally ost OF the Hos Styes, on the nigh! of the
18th ihht it was blowing very heavy at the time,
with q strong current setting to the N e. In
thirty minutes after the vessel struck, she knocked
off her rudder and bilged,
The Captain throw over the deck load in order
to save the Coffee The schr Esther Ann return,
ing from Inhgua, boarded her the next day at II
and Immediately commenced saving the cargo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
A GREAT aEOICINE
FOR THE WORKING CLASsEs
npS ppn;lg,S CpEaR PAIN EttT

MRS BROW's GREAT PAIN KILLER
no HEDICINE hss been discovered thai s 30 hap
Z Div adapted 10 internally as drops 10 be sSsn
ard vet perform such wonders when applied externally
rash or bath, By friction
York shilling az cens) Is all you haye to risk to try II
and as that su IAN object 10 the proprietor II 10
hoped that such pce can be- no obstacle 10 any family
ard viii never prevent lis trial
The price from Twelve hfy cents per bottle according
to The SIZE will enable all ii II you doubt begin
with u cert bottle, and that will remove your donb
ard make you buy ard uss ard recommend RIO yonf
friends mere thsn hundred certificates would mo WI
fail TO try II then, and life snd suffering TOT OK
shIipg
This Pain Killer" may be used with success hat will
aforsh the beholder In such the foowingChol
hoTbus Distressing Dyieniery Pain in The Side sud
Stomach Cofus Cuts and BurnS Cholera lnfantum Bton'
Raising Blood Hoars.rets Quiny In few hours, Chill
blair and Frosted Feet SPANS, Prevent Blister from
Burns Broken Breasts Measles, Crsmps Hur!1 Scratch
es, or Form Flesh, Bites or 3trgs
Certificates TO volume might De published, ahowng
the wonderful effects OF Mrs Srowns Pain Killer" oui
they are TOO common ard used for articles OF no merit
ard the One Shilling Bottle Will do than thousand
unknos name 10 convince the user.
Caution-Ca for Mrs.. Browns Pain Killer, and take no
others
20 be had only at57 Johu near WiliAnst and Il Cort
land, of Or DE CiPLEF. SIS stood
XNATFs, NERVOUS ANTIDOTE is warranted
w to cure ell Neuralgia Ansphrodisa Tic Doofeaux
all violent Rheumatism, Goui and every disesse under
the head NeurosiS the money returned. 81 bottle 50
dozen l02 Nassau Or. Watta undertakes all :uh
in the city, without charge until cured 40 Green
wlch.st s93 itt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

Phoaotypy and Photography Ia the Senate
The negro-stenlipg Bill Agafn-ApproprI-
alton OF $4,000 In Behalf of the Grand
Turk-Oivil and Diplomatic Appropriation
Bill Under Way-Froceedings In the Sem
ate on Thursday.
Correspondence OF The tribune
WASHINGTON, Phuradsy, Sept 10.
Among the items OF interest in the Senate to-
day, to me at least, was the following:
Nr CHASE presented four petitions of czeDa OF Ohio,
two petitions from cizens of Pennsylvania and petition
OF citizens Of Louisiana, praying that s proceedings and
ter; which Were laid on the table
Mr. C also presented memorial Of g. P Andrews, Hen
r, PgrkhuT and other citizens Of Tho United sIaes, on
the came subject
In presentirg these papers Mr. C said Mr President,
various parts of the Uned stses to e
feet that h. proceedings OF tho Senate be published 10 ne
lion from Louisiana and general from Ohio, Pennsyyan1.
ard Maachu1es pretty e1tsniysy ssnea sDnrsr Of
the Union corps others asking that the SENATE ake nso
consideration the same subject a.. sars,s that
regarded desdersum, and that among lie eaxess pr
lac years to system, aud although Il is iabss OF
PRACTICAL at this tme to eGmPy In sa , Wl Consent lac
printing OF this memorial In thatype ,oiS IL my Eaod
he n ORDER Ihs memorial winch tpofyre parallel
with The ordinary a0l tss prinng OF this
cor aent OF the Senate will DO given "
sp NO ELECTION being made ne 9 Ea%ss
the motion wh,h a was s as5fsI BE- IN DsfahSi col
prns or OF which to be La ph0D' ~ ID vou sy Der
Tbe object Of this movement ~ ~
oino n call the public attention llo'o ID
oe.te IN yst.ers to which j. Ia c'nDl'h WIN
10 'n' ~ -, in the United States ana a.eas
many ara asdulously deVosea. aug C'aheS'D'n
p.n biography now acknowledged ana ieiE mere
OF fnoI ns ~ be the most thorough sys EN- Of re-
e'PeciA liant. with Phonotopy, bag favorably in.
porting several Influential Senator's TO the latter.
c,l en- CraY was prepared to-day TO make speech
n hehar of the memorial referred to above, bat az
no opposition was made We failsd, by tho preys'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

EXTINCTION OF A WHOLE FAMILY.-M: sHortunes
seldom come sngly- A most heartrenderiog in.
stance ofthia truth came to our knowledge on Mon
day. A family called Kaufman. consisting OF FIVE
members part Of whom reached this city Lass week.
have eli, with the exception of one, been swept
into eternity since leaving their home in Germany
period Of about fifty or sixty days. Az they en-.
barked at Havre for this country an Older son who
had just finished his education for the practice OF
medicine fell overheard and waedrowDed. Three
or four weeks after the vessel neared New.Or-
leans the father, Mr.. Philip Kaufman, fell VIC
tim to ship fever. The mother almost heart broken,
Immediately on reaching the city, brought her
youngest son, boy about twelve years of age, to
the hospital laboriDg under the same disease, and
the day following she and young daughter, the
only surviving child, accompanied his remains to
the cemetery Three weeks only elapsed and the
two bad got TO this city, when the fell destroyer
again made his appearance. The mother expired
last Saturday, Of a violent typhoid feyer, induced
and much aggravated, it is belisved,by her sorrows;
A little girl FIVE or six years OF age, homeless and
penniIssa is all that there is les now of the family.
A Mr.. Samuel LumGden, worthy mechanic has
adopted the child, and intends, we learn to raise it
as one of bis own st. Louis In.elligencer llth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
MEDICINES.

RaR, GREELEY-sir; am psrpausly called up-
T on by The Faculty and others publish the ormu 9f
the Nervous Aniidole which would willingly 40 6ltflr
The trovledge s useessuets as hsrd, any OF me In
eretier are obtaipahle 10 this city However ofihs
sststacton OF the Faculty and to tao,e persons WHO ny
in lheir power obisn them WIZ 40 80 Iaousn
country druggists for them be sold Inferior or spurious
articles The Vtlcua QQercu', hlstetae; me tam rom
Cauhu ZizaniR Aquatics and CspDabs ludis, with aT
drops ofthe stneconste II horphia Yoors respectfully
TALBOT WATTS N y. 4l0 Greenwich 81
The compound put up under the head of " Waiss
Nervous Antidoie" 10 guaranteed to all nervous ssc
tionP The money. As import all the articles my
SELF srow their freshmen and purity, and give coPio1I
directions for s26 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
FOWLERY a WELLYs

W a Err CURE LIBRART
TgNH1S EXTENSIVE LIBRARY, consisting OF seven
large limo Volumes of neaflJ three thousand pages
Contains all OF importance that has published the
wsterCure il Europe and America
Families ct hone well Phyptcians may End In this
Library directions for the OF great variety OF
dseares welLeatablished hydropaihic principles
With this Library, al who may have OCCASION or de-
sire to acquant themselves with the Water Cure practice
mag do their leisure without other instruction o, ak.
pepse.
Fhe Philosophy and Practice of the Water Cure, to.
gether with the principles of life and henhhow to insure
the and prolong the laid down in these
unes
Price e5 for The complete work, In volumes
Published by FOWLERs Il WELLS,
Clinton Hall, ISL Nsssau-at New-York
II NB-AGENTs, in all parts OF the country, will do
we'll engage Ia the sale Of this valuable family GUIDE
HEALTH.
The work viii be by Express otherwise to any
place desired. s23 2tisD&EW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
GOOD! BETTER! BEST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


g. BARKER, sol GRAND.sF.
ETAS JUSW RECEIVED from The cent large
on sales and direct romimportes and factories one
or tie choicest sssorments of foreign and home made Fan
cy and Staple Dry Goods exhibited in this city.
The stock comprises every article wanted for the preIen
and coming seafop will be sold cheaper than the
qualities be bough any ether store In this city.
urptock large aid varied for description of atyes
ard quantities. suffice Ray that we have every style of
Plsin chameleon SILKS, striped and figured slkH Faro
saps, black and coored
Black, blue, purple pink and white watered Silks.
Irish Popn French MerinoeG Of every lhade and quail
ity, all new.
ParameltaB 5 and 81 Vde from Is up. Make asplen.
did assortment OF dark and high colors
81 and Ga all wool Csshmerea.
Also Muslin de LANES, Cashmeres, Alpaccas, Bonba-
ees Velyets Prlna FsnpsS RanketG, Canton Flannels
with every kind OF Domestic Goods
Aso one OF the lgest stocks OF long and square Brochs
ard Cashmere shswla Printed Turkerri and Palm Leaf
sbaws black mode and high colora Thbe shawlS, with
Silk Fringes; Broche scaris. printed scarfs, &c &c
Also eco long and fquare Wooden shawR, comprising
one of The and best assorted stocks TO be found in
this CITY, With numerous other articles, too numerous 10
mention.
Wholesale purchasers will find 1t to their advantage to
call before purchasing.
Goods freely shown
Every article irulhfuly Represented
Goods any part of this city, Brooklyn, Williams
IS III s. BARKER, Sol Grand.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
By THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN HAIL.
Thinsa In philaso, . .,s.
Correspondence of Tho rrieuns 'N'"'

W. 49, arHt;sAf eLPHIA, sanday, Sept 81
we bsve Tor wond r. had ooisr S,tntoev
night and Sabbath hear of no dis,urhancs If tl',
peace.
ghe Hope Hoss d this city is preparing ho,ns
full present for tber late guests, the aron sosa ~
New York which will be fJr arded on Tue.day "
Wednesday. There was mutual feeling OF ren
pect epgendeved between these companies which
viii long tie remembered
Stock Bosrd, in Reading Sohykill Navigation and or.
Iis but in oher descriptions tie ssc long ta Hg
Reading deci. ed !, ard closed al 90 Mons advanced 70
H. sehuylAill NsvI. alton g. were steady S9t
Tte FLOUR market continues exceedir duii aud laa
geld suppiies are Increasing and oecne has taken
place pBes OF Geo bbls sisrdsId brands at SAY For
cry uss fSes at $5G5 rs for common aid choice brRa5s
Pennsylvania and Western exrs 81 to5 62t aud New
nnue in nisd demand but prices are steady al IS y Dbl.
TIE slocA OF CoSN AEAL 10 much reduced and ylders
are finn; sales at IS bbl. The supplies of WHEAT
continue Habit Yhere has been rA her more nquir, for
sindins and fer shipment sses tSouherl I'd Peonsyva
~ req a. 70 Tor prime qua ty prime Pc white all 10
a. IL hYE continues To good de and at IS cents for
er1 sou,nsrn ct 62962 cenia bnahel
CoRSRhe supplies OF Corn continue small but the mar
ket dull al decline of Sles OF and
Scuit Yellow f165 buI 81 rents
and WI te cents part IN ',ore oArsThere has been
fair nd and tho receipts Rmsi Sales OF Penn
tyyania 4l4S cents; souheIn SfSs cent? pe bysh
WHISKY has advanced and now held at q In both
hhca and bbls.
do 3sl $50 Wu iDgton "a; $50 Union Ca1aI in $500
PeUn's6 sl0l4 $iOO Camden Amboy. 20 95l zoo nor
ria lei; 50 NoFri, own e., 81 $500 CheS De. S.
Bettceen Bosyds-50 aesdipg 2t 100 do 29 50e Norris
BIS, IL $1,000 Reading 6r, Tel $1,000 do, 765 $1,000 do
SeesoTd Bca,d-5 GGirsrd, 49, $500 Cam ( Auooy es
ter Boa1ds-s5O Reading, 293 $4,000 Read 81. b. ISL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
DRY GOODS.
new Fall In1PoRTArroNs DIRECT.
& BIZ E. TowLE IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS

NEW FALL APPROPRIATIONS DIRECT.
BIZ Z. TOWLE lMPoRREBs AND RETAlLEk
29l Grend-st columbian H4lL)
TJAvING RECEIVED their full assortment Of Foreign
and Domestic Dry Gpods for lhs coming busuesi sea
son Al, Of thar importing bough, Ut tbe very low
es, cash prices IN this market; will expose for sale this
morniEg
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
Of entirely new and cheap SILKS, Sbswls, aerinoes Al
pacss Paramstss Coburgs Lusles, PopIin' CashaereS
De Lama Prints &c C together with all kinds Of ladies
Dress Goods TO be found or known,
la our SILK department we have over
TWENTY-FIVE FHOUsAND DOLLARS
worth Of Brocbe BrocEde Wae'ed, Figured Chsngeable
Plsids Suipes eli OF which we viii retail al Importers
piece prices for cssh only.
WOODEN LONG AND SQUARE sHAWLs,
Brg Importers and Agents for several oshe largest s
In TIL. country we will serve with
Shawl or OF e thousand at manufacturer prlcet
PRINTED CAsHMERE, TURRERA AND TaIBET.
Plain colors N de LANES, Caahmere nc &C.
P0lE Leaf Broche ard Pinned at all prcss from 81 up.
CASHMERE LONG AND SQUARE sHAWLs.
splendid assortment in all the designs and coorngs
at q great reduction from last yest'r pi'es
BLACK AND COLOEFD SILK VIEWERS
ia oil widths coloIs and prices Minerr and 81 others
buying velvets should look through assortment.
MERINoEs, CAsHMEREs AND PARAMATTAS
il all The fashionable shades and colorings
FIGURED CAsHMERES And DE LANES,
ar imnenle atock ell goods quantity oflast yearF
patterns selling for thilliDg yard, worth 2s 3D.
Toiles Marseilles Quilts and Counserpanes.
YOILEY-TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
Roae Whitney and French Blankets Linen Cloths
DsmasEs, Diapers Toweings Napkins,
PRINTS, MUSLINS, sBEETINGS, SHIRFINGS,
Chicks sripes Canton Flanne Tlcks Jeaps, by pack
age, piece yard.
CLO7Hs, CAsslMERES, sAYINETs AND VEsflNGS,
nth oil kn1s NJ poo6s for men and bows wear suitable for
The season.
Best Paris Kid GoveG, all coors and Gizes Hosiery,
Linen Hdks, Lsces Lace Capes Chemizetts, Collars,
Cuffs ebroderes &c, at about half the pce charged in
retail stoTes.
All those no buy any OF The abovenamed goods at this
establishment pay second profit
llh CAsH-ONE PRICE, AND NO DEVIATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Supposed sinking of Steamboat with all on
Board.

From he New. Orleans Coulter OF Sept IS
The steamer Mary Foley, which arrived here
this morning from Natchez, brought down pain
full rumor to the effect that steamboat supposed
the Alton or Pacific, sunk near the foot OF Ells's
Clifia on Monday night laat and tba. all Oh board
persisted, The rumor is founded on the testimony
Of several negroes, who say that about 10 o'clock
on Monday night they saw boat near the foot OF
the Chits making slow progreEs up the river; that
they heard noises on board as if persona were ham
meriDg when suddenly the boat went down with
loud Kissing and bubbDg, and no one was seen
to escape.
The River, at this point, is very deep, as it is
hardly half mile wide. The Pacific was met on
Thursday night by the Mary Foley, aud it is the
reach the cliffs about the time the cat cstastroobs is
said 10 have occurred We await with painful
anxiety, the reception of further particulars aud
hope the fumor may prove incorrect, although wa
c. Mess our fears that it will not