davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
Foreign Mails.
Foreign Malls.
Letter By. f9t R Jsnerc per s,esmsr viii elise .. the
The above Letter bsss are also At Kenyons VI wall street.
Herald Marine Correspond nce.
riitntLFHIh, July 10.

Arrived-schrs Chss smith HaSsitine Pfovdence CT
zero Bsktr ststen leland Almra, Herri5k, Newark NJ
barge Planet NughL rfork steamers Novelty, Briggs,
Csarsd-stssmstirst y q olssfov. Leseh, Lysrgooli
Albsros Peck Chsreston; tarks Nashua, Clifford. Bos-
Jessur, fsher, Do; hrra Broganza M1ntyre
Wsstill morse do; DelrnoRte Lock CHM, do; Birmsh
dence ehrs Louisa Cray Martl Chareston Talbot John
lon, Boston Wm Pickering Wordvell, salem George
sndfis, studley, salem; Rehmond 0Nsii Boston Bos-
ton Iokhsrt Do Martha Jane Darling, Bridgeport Cha
NJ smith, BAgeton. Nlork; Ann Baker, Smith, EAntuo
ket Csero Baker Boston. Amira Herrick. DO: Joseph
Guest, Rogers. Ni0rki ID Dickinson Cers0g, Wliams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

MO FEE TILL. CURED-DRS. COOPER AND MURPHY.
diseases be relied in the Of the
nate cases. without mercury Dr. Cooper5 patients will
find him at Roosevelt street. Chatham nowhere
else Beware OF the quacks in Duane ST. east of Chatham
THE MARRIED woMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL CON-
Of Women-Twentieth edition. Is mo-. pp 230-Prce 81 -
Years Of suffering of physical and mental anguish many
an wife aad peeunary difficulties 70 the hu
work. 1t is intended especially for the married or those
contemplating marriage IS 1t DISCLOSED importAn secrets
To those whose health does permit increase OF
family. it Is Of especial importance.
Here also every female-ths wife, shs mo,herths
years. in whom nature contsm important charge
Dan discover the causes symptoms and the sfscent
ana most certain mode OF 0u-s In svoy complaint
Extract Of Letter from Gentleman IN Dayton, Ohiol
n. . v x DAYTON. AAy l. i5H
Nv nAa SIR y wife kss been psrosptbIy king 70,
thrce years In Consequence Erest
gush suffering months before and during
and prosrsted putting life imminent dsnse aud
which on the last OCCASION despsred Of supposed that
o. tsnss ~ asvitasle and v.rnva nysou 20
heard your book highly spoken IS contsrins s,me
press you relief 1t afforded my dstresed MINI and
great discovery OF n NJ Desomeaux provided remedy IA
opened prospect to which little conceived posi-
BILE But Tor sh ere smother year would have
In her grave. and my children left M therless.
OF course impracticsbie 10 convey fully the
INTENDED for the married those MARRIAGE
sale at 2zs Broadway sndat the Publishing onot i29
rrsfs .y s ss5sss NsS YSrS s Co As,1y !:ssph
PhiladelpliA "
ON the rec0ip. of 81 copy will be trsnsr,ted by mall
liza Now York city. 'Omcs I'D Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

nR MORRISON Is CONSULTED CoNyIDryTII Ii n
On certain dsesses which he treats vitbou, mercury.
sccnt Gases cured In fov days Thrtyone years
ensbes him 70 cure nervous debility, Re arsna from .eE
buse pee his " ndon drloms In his p-irsss oos aDll<
Fulton street. N. B.-No fee Nii oured. ~-'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
&EOO REwARD.-JEFERIEs ANTIDo

q E00 REwARD.-JEFERIEs' ANTIDoTE. A SPE-
POOO ohc mixture for the Of private disorders
make speedy cure without the least restriction
drink exposure change in application to business
proprietor challenges single case which the mixture will
put up bottles with full directions 81 One bottle
lasts weekmsny cured in two days. For sale by c.
H. RING, 1872 Broadway and l06 Ba street. York;
W Little l0i Hanover street. Boston; Wright Co., New
Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
Passenger Arrived. .

CuRAcoA-Brig Ssrah-A Hennequia. A J Doval l.
Sobtken lady and children Lston daughter and
servant
PoRT PRNcE--Brig Forest-Messrs Mauavars aad
uack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

LIVERY MOTHERS BOOK-THE FEARS OF pov-
Ia erty and the prospects large family Children
prevent many prudent people from marrying but here IL
BOOK that WI tell many important secrets which will
9yereoms All sueh ojee,ons Price 81 For sale by DIT.
merado, At tho Portuguese Agency, No. Ann sxeet
sters streoted as above, TO boz 500 New York r. o. will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

MEDICAL LECTURE ON SEMINAL DISEASES ny
Avn X Glover N. DThe fret number gives the con se-
gunoes and cure q class disease generally
dersood BY Medical men. Treatment shown by ana
ergrayings, and instrument which
tei oreens Tor sale a, ~ Broadway aud By author
No. II Ann street Price - csnte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

DE- LPH AUTHOR OF THE PRACTICAL PRE
,ate Treatise BE once hours, o 10 ~ o'clock A n
srd to o'clock p tsunday esSeptedJ No is ar.ss-
Mmoh street. Prom he uncommon medical sdyAnkassa
e author has enjoyed amongst which he would ssxaNss
ne several years Paris for the express purpcss
on Studying these diseases followed BY ionx and very
tensve practice devoted exclusively 70 this speoalty ~
can WITHOUT hesitation promse even In The most ssvers
snd complicated ensesas structure eoondary dseaas 10
Ga%ors csr,an safe and radical than be o.
ned from any other source In America Those appy
IN the earlier stages Of private will 81
we ease snd rsrdy OF the cure which eocted N
treatment BY letter, address boz Esq, Poet ohoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

DARIs AND LONDON TREATMENT or PRIVATE
diseases, In few hours by vegetable Application.
without pain In debility brought BY proper habits
And consttutona Affections he combines medicines with
The oca remedy and can show the thou
who cannot be cured without H. ~ he has daily;
years duration from the other IL ALL he xuaran
tos permanent cure lie has structures daily ne cures
without crste. which others caused BY their not
Ling the tormor disease enough Bis diploma with
ts ana the hundreds OF certificates show thu,
equal IT,. You cured in aAy.-D NJ Corbyn. One
local application cured in few houTs sscr another doe
tor tried long tme.-C. Der md paid in ave-
years TO be cured Of weakness to self abuse without
me- yetyou erred ne by local and general treatment
short tme.-jae. Evans feu cured IN he worst az
syphilitic ulcers body and face in short time after
had been under three physicians for besides usinx
every qusek medcne could hear otWn Ferguson PERTH
hmboy Those at distance can by enclosing fee. be
TO y. n. ~ Lamont, N. n, q ReAde s,reel two
doors from Broadway, lot in the store. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

DR WARREN, NO. MOTT STREET. Is CONSULTED
,cg az assnsss rseh hs Sgres vthost meresry
yshE experiences, never ias cure rries
one dollar n. B.-Bewaro Of poisonous oounteffs IN
sale BY q dust -, Roosevelt, street Ne Zee ,i e-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

nR. COOPER. IL DUANE STREET. HAS FOR TBE
II last " ytsrs devoted his practice 70 the trment o.
meroural and other diseases He srxrS
waited diseases and mild cases removed in A few 3sy,
Strangers don't be deceived BY mountebsnk who persea
atee have lot left Duane street III YOU vsias
.our health, shun the mpostor. See my diploma In mp
Zoe. cure Euarhnteed IN each case. OF no ehArse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
DR. coSvERs PRIVATE MEDICAL oFrIcx. 8

Third avenue n r., where be is consulted in oer-
diseases and seminal weakness sc. DR. 9. has had for
ecu years most extensive practice IA those disorders
zoe effects OF self abuse and ndsoreon. The victims OF
disease who would avoid quacks and their vile
may ,eeurs promp. and efficient aid BY applying TO Dr. O.
fat ns in the country consult DR. c. letter pos
pmd,-snelosnE fec. NIB DR.. Cs invigoratur Cordis,
.hy remeoy Tor debity 81 the orrsns By
pollution Tor sale. 81 bottle, three bottles a. xs in
portet advice 20 che arrcd aud sngeorgn-ssJ "A A..
81 Bouery. ''0"NV''f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
IPgR STEAMSHIP AsIA.I

JULY ls-wind during the day sw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

bsrs Sally Whe atom. Wheaton, Work Joseph T. Potts
Crosse Newport steamers Union Ciaypool Baltimore;
AStevens, Lambleton. Moorehouss Nfork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

DR. JOHNSON, NO. II DUANE STREET, so WELL
Known in the treatment OF delicate diseases The Doe
tors reputation for skill In those half that
existed for yesrs prominent Constitutional weakness.
brought by habit fetusy cured Recent oHsss
cured In four dRvs. A perfect oharse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

nR GOODS EXTRACT, a CERTAIN AND SPEEDY
- peciho Tor private disorders This medicine h ruaran-
ted 70 cure IN short time y without
.rsmc ana will ayrne with the most de6ate stomach.
Sold " Brigham Miller " avenue D. " Tyor az Grand
street. ard at Drummonds 20 Resds Ssreet opposite Stew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

CRLAr FESTIVAL on BOARD THE GOLDEN GATE
PRESIDENT FILLMORE, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

II NFVNN Fs-DNs IhNE1,
" ronard street. continues TO the dinout and
craeted cases Of nervous debility from self abuse semi
nal wefknets and implements 20 marriage generally hanv
are cu-"f without medicine solely by his invented In
By letter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

CERTAIN DISEASES. AT THE VERY FIRST sYMP-
~ tom, cured by DR. De Laneys entirely loc. reme
Dies In one day. In old aud his
mode o treatment tvithout mercury Is BY
any other in America. Once 81 Lspcnari street. near
Broadway and Canal street. His celebrated French spsoi
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-05-01

Ace OF ANIMALs.-I'ls bear rarely ex-
ceeds twenty years; dog lives twenf,
years; a wolf, twenty; a fox. fourteen or
sixteen. The average age Of cats is fifiee"
years, of squirril or hair. seven o" eight
years and rabbit seven years. Elephants
have been known to live to the great age #
400 years. When Alexander had conquer
ed POrus. king of India. he took grent el
ephant. which had fought valliantly for the
king and named him Ajax. dedicated him to
the sun, and let him 60 with this inscrip>
ton. alexander the son Of Jupiter. lIaIh
dedicated Ajax to the SUM-" This elephant
was found with this inscription $50 years
after. A horse has been known TO 1--we to
the age Of seventy-twO, but they average
twenty five to thirty. Camels sOmeiinrs
live to the age Of 100. Cows live abnuI
fifteen years. Swans have been known :"
live 800 years; peIicans are also long lived
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-05-01

THRILLING lNoIDENT-On Tuesday
last. during the height Of the storm. "a
washer woman residing in the basement
II a house, corner Of London and Deca.
tur streets, East Boston, went to anoth-
er section at that part Of the city. to do
,ome work. leaving behind her an infant
md another child only four years Of age.
About hall past | | o'clock. having fin
,shed her work. she started for home,
and in going along Liverpool street. She
found the tide SO high that she could 60
no further. Turning into London street,
she found her passage in that direction
also impeded by the high water.
Her anxiety for the safety Of her little
ones now became great in the extreme.
and observing two men padding about
in boat. she made known to them her
situation. They took her on board and
rowed TO her house. which they found
surrounded with the rising water. aud
with all possible haste, they broke open
the door Of the basement. where they
found the two children safe in cradle
tho eldest sitting up in one end, and the
infaat lying down in the other.
The feelings Of the mother can ,tte
be imagined than described. when it il
known that tie cradle was floating OF
the water. which had filled the room t
within less than two feet of the ceiling
Bocton Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-05-01

A MoNsTER.-The London Tines Of
late date gives an account Of woman
BY the name Of Sarah Cheesman, who
was to be executed for crimes almost nm.
paralleled in atrocity. She was tried at
the assizes Of ls47s for poisoning two Of
her children, and acquitted. A short
time afterwards she was again placed 10
peril. On charge Of like nature, but
again pronounced guiltless. On the pc.
sent occasion she was indicted for the
murder Of her own husband, and yer>
dict has at length been obtained against
her. The woman has thus led notori,
Gus and almost public career for upwards
Of four years. The incidents referred TO
occurred in ls46. and since that time it
is supposed she has poisoned no less
than thirty persons! She carried about
lozenges, Or suckers" which she Slip
ped IN the mouths Of children at play.
The murder Of her husband was accom-
plished in manner almost too terrible
TO think OF. Shs put her arsenic into
bag Of lice. and mixed up the whole with
such care that every single grain Of rico
was saturated with ~ much poison as il
would take. She then gave it 70 her
husband at intervals and In small doses.
consuming him by slow torlures, and
leaving HIM At last, after six months suf-
tering, with SO little arsenic in his body
that ats presence was scarcely discove.a.
ole by the most searching tests Of chem.
istry.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-05-01
A MOTHERS WORK.

A friend has sent as late address Of
Governor Briggs. delivered at Providence
from which we clip the following on thu
Su1ject Ut &c Female 1nfnence It il n
pleasing Incident and pleasantly told:
Is ~ delightful TO me always to meet.
on sIcil occasions as this, SO nany females
Wherever women 90, you may look f..
something good; To- whatever they give
their countenance and support you may ,ie>
pend upon it that success 10 To be l0oken
for. Whenever they give their support t.
institute. ms OF this kind, by coming out anu
listening tn lectures, by giving their aid
their supIUrt. their example and their pr..
srncs. &c argues favorably for the cause
Now let me tell you my female friends. tin,
yOu iIUvo "a greaier part to perform ia thi.
business Of educating children, than any
body elss. ! remember twelve or fifteen
Years ago. 4 LETT Washington three or fou.
weeks during tue spring; while ut home. ]
tor the first time, possessed myself Of the
letters Vt Mr.. Adams TIutber. aud read
them with exceeding interest. remem
ber RD rxpressVn 10 one vi the letters ad
dressed ~ iier son. whils yet buy ut IL
years oil, 10 Europe says siiR:-" wOuId
rather ser you laId ia your grave than thai
yau Should grow up u prOfA"e and gracs>
less boy" Alter ] rsturusd TO Washing
tou / went 0yer to Mr.. Adams seat one day
and said ] -" AIR. Adams. have found o1,
what made you r. 'Wnat do you mean p"
said he. ] said. have been reading the
lstters of your mothsr." If ] had named
hat dear name 10 some little boy, who had
been weeks away from his dear mother, his
Dyes could not have dashed more brightly.
Dr nIs lace gIOwed more quickly. ti,sn diL
mo eye aud lace Vi that venerable old imam
vlIsn pronounced the name Of his mother.
He started up, in his peculiar manner and
Dmpharically said-s' Yea. Mr.. Briggs, nh
hat i. good 70 mo eve D. my mOsheE."
Oh, what testimony was that, fGr this Ysn-
srable old man, 10 his mother, who bad in
his remembrance al the scenes Of his nlan-
mod IAN shaE b good % me IswW 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-05-01

THE CHRYsTAL PALACE BY Moon.
L1aHr.-The clear nights and the full
bright moon.says Leigh Hunts Journal,
have enabled us to see the chrystal Pal
ace in new light-that Of moonlight
and certainly. like Melrose. you must see
it by moonlight, if y,u would see it
lightly. Under the blue cloudless azure
of the heavens. studded with its glitter.
ing star eyes. the traveller westward see,
its elegant proportions sail out into ex
quisite relief above tho long line of
Knightbridge Barracks, like delicate
caprice Of an evenings frost. graceful,
disclosing its chaste beauties TO its own
chaste moon. Approach nearer. and II
hundred moons spa, kle in u e tall arch"t
transept, and tie ''broken light Of stars
smile at you through the web of iron
network. and silver glitter, chequered
by the arms of intervening trees, float,
outward till it loses itself in the dark dis
lance of the park. .... ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-05-01
A FAITHFUL OLD HORSE

A lady friend. not thousand miles
from Gotham, relates the following,
which has struck Us. slightly considered.
.s possessing un ele.ncnC VI The pathetic
~ no ordinary deg ee. An old horse,
.nal ha served his master faithfully tor
some twenty i've Yeas, was sold ~ u
L,oycr from one vi Lne little Long island
sound villages near New Raven, and
taken " L,.aI pleasant Town ivr shipment
20 the West lndics. As tn. old fellow
vent away, IA llc" hands, ne seenled ~
,ave E,ilI vi iMsttActi0e prese n.iiI,ent
,n.L he Was tv rvLu'n nv more. tie
east many u Iong",S. lingering look
ocnrld. aud wnInu.vu ais app. e.'ellsi0lis
~ aliecsIDgiy. That hls Old oTncr al'Aost
.Ic,I.ed, and but Tor scouting childish,
,ic would nave followed aGd ,evUGed Lmc
, .gail. u Course wnlcn ills CmiidrcII, VINO
"e.c watcnlmg Tie Old hose depart.
Enormously y Sed nun ~ adopt. tie
disappeared, i,Owevef, VIVA Ms new
.iIassef, aud sOvn alter, In company Will
" Large drove Vi vtnSr i,oiscs. "e Was
placed On OOard n Vessel, wnlSn, oils al
.e, mVvil 10 Alarcn. eel SAL i1v,n Ne" q"
ve.i los ttsv West lldses. lne vessel
".d hardly reached Cue open oou"d' AZ
nlgustail. Osi0fe y stotm began 70 O.e"
~nica ny nlne O'Clock became 50 vloIe"t
that lils safety Of the shiP. captain anu
c.e" was placed ia immInent jeopardy.
l'e GRAFT iabOsed 50 heavily In:at 1t Wa
.0A''L l'ecessa'y W GnIVw V'e' ni1c" "
."s 1--we sss'gat. wn'cn g'e''iy eIe@."
Oe.ru tiic uceK.9 ,1nS UI.cst "i'A 'c''s'
VAIUADlS ilOssss were selected, AIld aIiloiS
tusm was OHr four legged hero: 1hs
stormy waters Of the sound received Ine
poor old fellow but his destiny was YET
70 be fulfilled. The shore. when the
vessel had Rugged in the tempest
WAS only ahres Mllss distant ana anls
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-05-01
AUSTRIA AND KOSSUTH.
WAsHrlHToN, April 20.

Dispatches were yesterday received
from Mr.. McCu"dy, U. 8. Charge at
Vienna, Of the date Of March 26th, sat
ting that the Austrian government had
refused the application Of the Sultan foI
permission to release Kossuth and the
Hungarian patriots, ibis companions, from
confinement. BY a compact existing be.
tween Austria and Turkey, the latter
power was charged with and accepted
the surv. iIlance OF these unfortunate ex-
lies, numbering several hundreds; but
finding the expense Of their maintenance
becoming burdensome. she applied TO be
released from the incumhrance. PERMITS.
sion was granted in reference to all ex-
cept Kossu.h and eight or ten others.
This decision was communicated before
intelligence reached Vienna respecting
the recent action OF our government. An
urgent appeal will be addressed to Aus
lria ON this subject.
The Arch Duke, the brother Of the
Emperor. who Is to command the Aus.
tran Navy, will visit the United State.
in the course OF the year, TO examine our
public yards and modes Of naval con.
struclion, and. doubtless make himself
acquainted with the character Of our in
,,i.u,ions. generally Correspondence OF
Phil. North american.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-05-01
% o 7s 4 ~ e.
My Friend and I.
RY ALICE CAREY

q BY ALICE CAREY.
March 10 piping springtime's praises,
, Night By night the new moon fills
Soon tho gohlsn>learted daisies
VIII be over all the hills,
Oh, the winds are dreary. drearyI
IT'S long and lonesome night:
And her heart, she said. was weary
Weary. waiting for the light.
Scft the lovely summer weather
BlIweth up the southern heights,
When the blue-be in the heather,
Blooms beneath our lattice lights.
Dismally the winds are crying;
am rett, she said. and lOrn,
And my heart is sad with signing,
Signing for the distant morn.
BIihely will the birds keep singing,
Till the autumn, sad OF Inien,
Comes his yellow chaplel swinging,
'Gainst the summers robe of green.
Drearily the wind is blowing
Long and lonely is the night;
Keep me not, she said, from going
Going whore tits always light.
Blisses. hope has not foretasted,
Fill with sweetnesses the skies;
There young love is never blasted
There the summer never dies.
Have the rough winds ceased their blowing
Doth the morning break she said;
The life tide was outward flowing
She was dying-slle was dead.
Home J01rnql.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-05-01
Minors LEDGE L1cHr Horar "A

Minors LEDGE LreHT HorsR.--At
8 l-2 O'Clock. yesterday morning, Mr..
Bennett saw the rock upon which the
lighthouse stood. Not ves,ige Of the
structure remains--every one OF the irou
pillars is swept away. He thinks the
rock was split, and the whole structure
carried Oft at onoe on Wednesday night
by a tremendous sea, 90 feet high. winch
he felt strike his house at the Glides.
Another life buoy has come ashore, and
bears the appearance Of having been, like
the first. used by Que Of the unfortunate
men lost by the light. The beach for g
miles is strewn with fragments of the
wood work of the light house. pieces Of
he furniture. 90. Mr. Bennett has of.
tered $50 Tor the recovery of the bodies.
The w.boat R. B. Forbes left Minot's
Ledge ut half past this morning. Capt.
Morris reports that he saw the posts OF
The Light House, counted Q or z aysrag.
ing from 3 to 5 feet above the rock, all !
standing upright. and appeared to have
been broken off square, like cast iron.
The stumps arc all inclined to the VEST
ward. showing that the piles were broken
by the action Of the Casterly sea.
The Forbes remained all night at the
Ledge, Mr.. 3. keeping up the firing Of
The blue lights. DC, MS the best su6sti-
tute which can at present be contrived
Tor the Light which has heretofore warn.
ed mariners against that dangerous ledge.
lie goes down again to night i'm the same
steamer for the same purpose. A psr-
mancnt light-ship will be placed there
Az soon as proper arrangements can be-
made.
1t is the opinion Of Mr.. Bennett that
the work Of destruction has been going
on for months. rs each successive storm
has rocked and swayed the editice- -the
piles gradually weakening with each mo-
ton Vt the building. Nothing was seen
Of the lantern or Of any other portion Of
the house. The lantern was probably
washed by the sea into deep water. where
it sank to the bottom. Boston Trans.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-05-01

FUeIrIvE SLAVES IN VIxcENxgs. IND.
The c,,iztns III our town we've quite IN
teres,ed an Friday and Sa,u'da, last. u"
account of the arrest of four negroes
supposed 10 he fugitive slaves. wsc'hc
with Whit. m 4" wi'o gave his "Aine a.
John M.lrr. nnd VINO was surpassed Il"
have abdsci...: them. The nrgr,".s we e
promptly ordered u be retu'ned !" Al
ALBANIA, aud the necessary crD 'il;at'
granted 10 enable Mr. Kirwan = sr"t I"
take tncm u Altb,mi. Tae abiLcter
WAS Proceeded against. AS n fu ;ilIvc ff'm
jusIicr, and ordered intO cusn'dy 1T the
..iiiccr IN pursuit. 10 b. by him del'verc
lo tie aulhori,iss Of Alabama. there Il,
ans wer for tlIe violation ii he's laws.
Vimcew,.es GGEetie.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-05-01
NovEL Su:olDE.-A determined

A NovEL SU:oIDE.-A determined
act Of suicide was committed short tins
since by f.u NOR, in the commune ii
r,-rye-lc. ChaleI (S,ons et-LIre. Al.
ter arran. :ing alI MS affairs. AID settling
with all nj, creditors, he harnes. ed tw..
ox..n ,u "a cart. which he drove int "a
field 10 the ioOL Of tree. He then fas-
tened one end Of q rope TO the tree, and
after making a running moose in the Gen.
ire Of it, which he passed round his own
neck. he tied the other end 70 the yoke
Of the oxen, aud whipping them on he
was Immediately str.ngied.