davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07
Bitter Fruits.

The Utica Teetotaller states that no
less than SlO0,000 worth of property hav
been made the prey of the devouring ele
ment within the last six months in tha
city, by the torch of the incendiary Th
same paper thus refers to the source of tn
evil:
"In looking over the testimony befor,
the Recorder, on which the young mel
charged with the crime of arson have beer
held, one thought must have fastened it
self upon every reflective mind. We al
lude to the intimate connection between
rum and rowdyism' or intoxication and
high criminality! These young men have
had their brains turned, and their hearts
nerved up to point Of reckless dcstruc-
tiveness, by beverages dealt out in our
splendid saloons and drinking places, and
kept open and brilliantly lighted for most
of the night! Whoever has had occasion
to be in the streets at unreasonable hours
has found these subterranean palaces and
elegantly furnished groggeries in full blast,
ready to entertain juvenile depravity as
well as more matured and hardened and
confirmed rascality. Here young men,
no worse by nature than many of their
neighbors and associates, have been pre-
pared to 60 out and perpetrate the highest
crime known to our laws-to kindle the
flames which have destroyed property in
large quantities and put human life in
jeopardy! To suppose that incendiaryism
could have been cultivated and matured to
such an alarming pitch without the aid Of
rum is a supposition hardly worth mo-
ment's thought The head must be
turned, and the moral sensibilities mad
dened by rum before one can venture thus
on destruction. And now while we feel
no wish or inclination to interpose plea
of intoxication as ground of impunity to
crime, We protest that to punish the i'm
mediate agent in incendiary acts and still
allow the schools of crime to continue on
unchecked and licensed by law, is not only
bad policy, but as bad morality. This is
a thought which we quito our city author
tiles and to our citizens in general. The
makers of mad men deserve to be re-
strained and punished as well as the
wrctched workmanship of their hands
And unless this is done, these dens which
allure to ruin and these schools of vice,
will 90 on preparing other sons and broth
crs for like damning deeds"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07
C0esip and Scandal,

We think itmay be set downas matter
of course that every man has certain
number of faults, foibles, or deformites,
that are well-known to his acquaintance,
and that are freely spoken of not less by
his friends than his enemies. Now this
state Of things does no great harm-in
many cases none at all-uhless some ofic-
ious fool turns tale-bearer. Every sensi-
bic man takes it for granted that he is,
more or less, talked about" but no SEN
sible man cares fig for the matter aniess
he has occasion to resent ::;ne obvious i'll
manners OF susiice which bring him ac'
,uainted with what has been said.-[Bos.
ton Post.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

open the door, said Mrs. Bouncer
Tt's only me-
'Only you! Then where's the lady?'
sGone'
Upon your honor p said Cox.
'As gentleman p added Box.
'Yes,' said Mrs. B., and she's left 1
note for Mr.. Cox.
Put it under the door, said Cox.
Mrs Bouncer obeyed, and Cox picked
up the letter and opened it.
Goodness gracious ? said Cox, reading
the letter
Gracious goodness y said Box, snatch
ing it.
Dear Mr. Boz !" (read both at once,) par
don my candor-but being convinced that feel-
ines. like our ages, do not reciprocate. hasten
to eDprise you Of my immediate ""io"' ~iM
Mr.. Knor "
The little floor, back room, is ready
said Mrs. Bouncer, putting her head in at
the door.
Il don't want it y said Cox.
FNo more do Ir said Box
'What shall part us 2 cried Cox, vehe
mently.
sWhat shall tear us asunder {, cried Box,
tremendously.
'Boxv
'Cox,' said Box, about to embrace him,
but stopping suddenly, seized Cox's hand,
and glared wildly in his face You'll ex-
cuse the apparent insanity of the remark,
but the more l gaze on your features, the
more l am convinced you are my long lost
brother!'
The very observation I was going to
make
'Oh, tell me- raved Box, lin mercy tell
ne-have you such thing as strawberry
mark on your left arm ?
NO" demanded Box, starting back.
TLen it is he " and, with one accord, Box
nd Cox rushed into one another's arms,
nd remained their for several moments.
1t was thereupon agreed that the room
'as big enough for both, and they went to
iravescnd together that day, and had quite
jolly time of it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07
For the Lewisburg Chronicle.
TIE lEDlAM gAYIlY3s
Bl NUNts.


In an attack on the TuScaroras by predatory detac
,.nt of hostile tribe. the virgin daughter of an ek
sachrIn was taken captive During the march of th'
-truinr yicor she managed to cude their vigilance
and make a considerable distance before her hght W
discovered She pursued till she reached the stream
on whose bank her drawn up (as II had beer
lef, her own hands SprnginG into IT, she sought q
place herself beyond the reach Of her pursuers but they
dshiug in after her. intercepted her with their arrows
and ,h prefrrinc death TO captivity, leaped fUm The
side of her canoe, and disappeared in the waters
Swiftly flies Indian maid
Across her native hills.
Where the RAYS Of golden Light
Hume a thousand rills
Like the clipper leaps the sea,
Above the wave, unladen,
Speeds she with fairy step
This TuscarOra maiden.
Bright her robe Of azure tint
Reflected from the skies;
Lightly leaves her moccasin
Its footprints she flies.
Now above the frowning cra-,
She snaps the chords that bind her:
HIrk, she hears the savage yell;
The foe is close behind her
Swift as through the ira, kless air
The birds their pathway trace,
Bounds She Ger the grassy dales,
And leads tho turied chase.
On they come--the painting crew
With bow and teemine quiver:
Springs she 10 her light canoe,
And paddles down the river.
Like a of tigers feet
They dash with awful cry:
Thick around the maden's bat,
The fakes of arrows NY.
With her tresses floating free,
She leaps the waves before her:
The waters fold their arms above
The lovely Tuscarora
lt-Er. Nav, ls5l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07
BOX and CO X
A Capital Humorous Story.
TConciuded.l

NO SUCH tninS, SIT, sdiu SoA, VIII
dignity, Il repeat, sir-no such thing
sir-but my wife-I mean my intended
wife-happencd to be the proprietor of ;
considerable number of bathingmachines.
'Ha! where interrupted Box, sud.
denly grasping Cox by the arm.
why, at favorite watering place
How curious you aree
Not at all. Well?' said Box, again
seated
Consequently, in the bathing season.
which, luckily, is rather long one-we
see but little of each other but as that
is now over, ] am daily indulging in the
expectation of being blessed with the sight
of my beloved, Are you married, sir:?'
added Cox, anxiously.
Me" said Box, with much dryness,
'why-not exactly
Aha happy bachelor
'Eh? Why-not-precisely.'
'Oh. widower,' said Cox, gravely-
'Why-no, not absolutey.'
Cox looked You'll excuse me, sir,
said he, 'but, at present, | don't exactly
comprehend how you can hclp being one of
the three
Not help it?'
'No, sir-not you, nor any other man
alive
'Ah,' said Box, seriously, that may
be, but I'm not aiiUe!p
Not began Cox, pushing back his
chair /; you'll excuse me, sir-but don't
like joking on such subjects.
Pm perfectly serious, sir replied Box,
strangely. I've been defunct for the last
three years.
'Will you be quiet, sir? p shouted Cox.
If you wont believe me- replied Box,
I'll refer you to very large, numerous,
and respectable circle of disconsolate
friends
MY dear sir-my rery dear sir said
Cox, eagerly, if there docs exist any in
genious contrivance whereby man on the
eve of matrimony can leave this world and
yet stay in it, shouldn't be sorry toknow
it
oh. said Box, examining Cox, then
presume I'm not to set you down as be-
ing franticaily attached to yonr intended
'Why-just So
Then there's nothing more easy. Do
as did
q will" said Cox, quickly. sWhat
was t.
drown yourself"
WtHyou be quiet, sir ? shouted Cox,
once more.
Listen to me" pursued Box, mysteri-
ously. 'Three years ago it was my mis-
fortune to captivate the affections of a
still blooming, though somewhat middle
aged widow, at Ramsgate-'
Singular enough y said Cox. Just
my case three months ago, at Margate"
well, sir, pursued Box, to escape
her opportunities, l came to the determi-
nation of enlisting, and did So"
$50 did /. Singular coincidence
Il had no sooner done so, than I was
sorry for it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07
Newspaper.

As We feel the sunshine; as we breathe
the balmy air as we draw our life of life
from household afection-all unconscious
ly-so We drink in the pleasures and
blessings of the newspaper careless, yet
eager, and, though dependent, unthankful.
He must be an imaginative man who can
tell the value of the newspaper, for only
he can fancy what it would be to be de-
prived of it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

BAD BooKs-Bad books are like ar
dent spirits /; they furnish neither I" ali.
ment" nor "medicine - they are '.poison' -
Both intoricate-one the mind, the other
the body /; the thirst for each increases BY
being fed, and is never satisfied A.: both
ruin-one the intellect, the other the
health, and together, the soul. The ma
kers and venders of each are equally guilty,
and equally corrupters of the community +;
and the safeguard against each is the
same-total abstinence from all that in
toxicates mind or body.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

Philadelphia, April 20.-One Of the
creates, pieces Of extravaganza heard OF
lately, is the fact that dinner was given
in this city week since BY party Of ls
Of our citizens 10 as many gentlemen from
New York, which actually cost the enter
tainers $50 each, or $500. in all. There
were twelve courses disposed ot. and the
vile bill alone was el86. The bill Of fare
was printed 10 nest little book oi twenty
pages. cmblatoned with an appropriate
device. The dinner was given in return for
an entertainment, in New York, and the
endravor 10 surPass it proved successful.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

A school-boy being asked to repeat
twenty-si1 words beginning successively
with letters Of the Alphabet, in one SEN
tence, succeeded, as follows:
A boy cannot dig easily for gold hence
if just keeping lead melted needs oxygen,
put quicksilver, rapidly saturated, timidly
under vitriol, when xebecs yeam zeolites.'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

sa-To prevent ratsr !'iars, worms, or
insects, from crawling up the trunks cf
trees. mako a ring Of tar an inch m width
around the tree, and they won't ercss i.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

Although the devil be the father Of
lies" remarks Swift, he seems, like 9TH
er great inventors, to have lost much of
his reputation by the continual improve
ments that have been made upon him."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

Hawthorne, in the House of the "Sev-
en- Cables" speaks of smile, 90 broad
and sultry, that had it only been half as
warm as it looked, a trellis of grapes might
at once have turned purple under its sum-
mer-Gke exposure"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

A lady, with sigh exclaimed, "Well,
l have lost my law suit!' "Oh mamma. I.
how glad am" said her child, "that you
have lost it for it tormented you awfully"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

Died on the 9th inst. at the residence of
his son.in. law. Mr.. A. W iliams. in Shaei.
fer's valley. Perry county, Mr.. Richard
Baker, al the age of One Hundred and
Two Years, and Three Days. He was in
the army Of the Revolution, and under The
immediate command Of Gen. Washington,
Of whom he always spoke with the IiveIiest
emotions, and with sentiments Of highest
veneration. The deceased was member
ofthat noble band who crossed the Della.
ware, on the night Of the 25th Of Decem-
her. l176, and was in the action which
took place on the next day. He was also
at the battle Of Germantown, and in vari-
Gus other active scenes.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07
q. G. HICK0K, Editor.
o, N. W0RDEN, Printer.
4 la.y1syy8g CHRONICLE .
xnxpk>pESr FAMILY JOURNAL,
,....i NJ, WeGnesday mornings at Le~isburS
Jnign county. Pennsylvania.

x.,.I -, WefnesGay W0rHlHSS Ut LtUISOUrS'
''"' Luion county. Pennsylvania.
rrrKS-N.Jo per year for cash actually in advance;
. - sill " tliin three months: 500 if paid within a
81 "a n moi ra:i before the year expires: cents for
rb.rs subscriptions Tor six months or less, to
n n,iI in advance Discontinuan'cS optional with the
pttII.bsr p5 except VIXEN the year is paid up.
.syert;senents handsomely inserted at 30 cents per
- nnr week 81 four weeks, - year; two squares,
>. S,r six months = for year. Mercantile advertise
It not exceeding one fourth of a column 10
" I'm WORK and casual advertisements to be paid for
vb.n handed in or delivered.
Communications solicited on all subjects OF general
not within the Of party or secaran contest
An letters must post paid accompanied 10y the real
iIr,s, Of the writer. receive attention "a
l,n- exclusively 10 the Editorial Department, to be
: ted To HENRY e Il.CKoK. Esq. Editoy-and those on
n ,,,nrss TO d y uoKDEN. fitlIjsbrr.
foe on irket street bet~ecn Second aud Third over
,b p,.,Oeire o v WORnEN, Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

1t is always dangerous to press the sen.
sibiilies Of men beyond their information.
The understanding should 60 before, and
guide their impulses. The operations Of
truth are gradual--;he progress of ligh, is
often slow and silent. or Christ the pro.
phe. said, "le shall not strive nor cry.
neither shall any man hear his voice in the
Streets" He would no: make his progress
through the world. like a political dema.
gogue. or some grea. modern reformer,
with noise and tumult but in comparative
silence and privacy he would encourage
the desponding and comfort the broken.
hear,ed.-fDr. Geo. Peck.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

CIRCULARS AND FREE CIRCULATING
NEWSPAPER NUIsANcEs.-Great COM
plants are made throughout the country
by merchants and others, against the i'm
pudent practice Of sending Circulars and
free Advertising sheets from the cities to
persons who never ordered them, and for
which they are subjected to the expense Of
the carriers fees on all occasions, and in
many instances to the postage besides.
Advertisers who expect to increase their
customers by this mode of piracy upon the
pockets of the people of the country, will
be very much mistaken. If they desire
custom from abroad, they would act wisely
by informing the people of such districts
wherein they wish to extend their trade,
through the newspapers Of such districts.
~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~---0~~~---~~~--
READERs.-Readers may be divided into
four classes. The first may be compared
to an hour-glass, their reading being as
The sand /; it runs in, and it runs out, and
caves not a vestige behind. A second
lass resembles sponge, which imbibes
and returns it nearly in the
'ame state, only little dirtier A third
lass is like jelly-bag, which allows all
hat is pure to pass away, and retains
'nly the refuse and the dregs. The fourth
lass may be compared to the slave in the
liamond mines in Golconda, who casting
side all that is worthless, preserves only
he pure Coleridye
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

The GEORGIA RAILRoADs.-To crafty local
interest," these roads have not been carried through
the large towns Of Macon and Savannah. At
Macon especially, the object is Extensively pal
pable. The stations are about mile apart Hacks
and omnibuses are ready to transfer travellers, for
fifty cents each, from one to the other. And this
for no other purpose than to enable the tavern
keepers, hack drivers, and Others to fleece the pas
sengers. The companies have agreed to pay the
corporation $4,000 year for the privilege of carry
ing the road through the town. The Savannah
Republican says when the connection is completed,
there will be an uninterrupted railway to Chatta-
nooga, 43l miles. Is not this the longest railroad
in the United States? The same paper corrects an
error in the statement Of distances from Nashville
to Charleston and to Savannah; to the first it is
600 miles; to the last 5S4 miles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25


Bros-34 TrezuYe-26 Felowes 6co2l Kelly e. Conynp
ham-M Cammack & 6quires-9 Tooe-1s Z H Pomroy
Ia Gilly-13 Nugent-9 Buckley Il H0t-S (,onrdain
= KeIr-5 F!ellsen &co-4 N Wbi,e &?o.2 Pasgaier"
order-Total. 2079 bales cotton.
HARD TIMES.Psr steamer Natchez No q: 4O4 bales
& Desaulles-s5 Felowes &c9,H Beck-5O B Byrne 4
Y Foley-4o Nugent &co1l2 Brander Williams koo%H
Henderson Peale19 Wight, Williams &co-9 Anderson
T. metcalf--S g Burke Gc0-6 Hill Mclean &co-S Najie
Coy Gco-7 D Mitchel-Total. 1871 bales cotton. '"'
BAYOU MACON-Per steamer Anna 1855 bales co,,on
Wright, Williams &conlls Buckner stantoa-55 Thorn
Burke &co-5s Watt 6 DeSauiIes-is ii Moore~iS Inc
Shaw &co-ls Hill: Mclean &co-s w jackson &co@2
bbls honey f Chase-Totai, SCI bales cotton.
GRAND ECORE-Per steamer saxon: les bales cotton,
hid sugar Behann0n Carroll co-2O do a. bbs mossses
So bales Toeda-0 do, 2s bbls molsse 50 bbd:
sugar Cammaek Squires-ll bales cotton So bids sugar
White &c0-33 do 45 bales cotton w T. LeverichN3 hi.
moa,ses ss bsles cotton Payne HaIson "a do Bonner
do o Roubieu-z5 do Degruy-22 do Leekie Robert Il
co-i5 do seccomb VoOrhes-4 do M Pauon-S7 bbs mo-
las 70 hhds Ar Mienberger-56 81 bbls moasses
A Dennsoun &co-1l4 do. - hhds sngar Wright, VII
liams Hco-sundries OYder-Tota COZ la es eost as
hbds sugar. 5sS bbls m0asses. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Saturday Morning. January Is, 1851. !
The past week has period of much activity in our
market, the ghtness ohe money Market and the difficulty
of eectins Exchange negotiations continuing with little or
no abatement Cotton, however, is without any material
change. and Sugar has advanced little. Provisions are
generally firm, but Grain is again rather lower Tobacco
continues dull.
Much apprehension is felt in regard to the Collins
steamer Atlantic which, the latest dates from Newly ok
in her tSentv fourth day from Liverpool. The Arctic
to leave for New the 1h ius and her accounts
are therefore about due by telegraph.
CottOn-The great con1agraon Of Saturday absorbed
the attention of citizens that business but little al
tended to- and the sales Of Cotton this market
fined to 1000 bales about previous On Sunday morn.
ing the Asas accounts received and though rather
favorable have produced decided effect here except
increase the demand. The transactions from Monday to
Thursday inclusive embraced about % 500 bales, prices
especially for the grades below mddng being irregular and
somewhat in favor of purchasers. without exhibiting any
positive decline. Yesterday the inquiry limited and as
the weather unpleasant and parties were disposed to
await later news from Europe, now due by the steamer
Arctic the sales confined to $500 bales. mas ing
total for the week Of 27Coo bales taken for England.
the Continent of Europe, and the North. As we
have before remarked prices have been Irregular and
frequently easier, but find decline decided enough
require reduction in quotations. The receipts at this
port since the first Of September 5 $50 bales. against
49, l07 date last year and all the U. 8. ports
there ii increase of Al, 9l7 bales
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

ST kOulSmPer steamer AmaIanth: ssl bbs flour Jno
shaw &co2!00O do Brander, Williams &co-226 do Con.
molly &co- do Eager 10000 do sS5 SKIS BRAN S95 do
a3O do corn q Mche-l0O do oats Whiting Il Pesrce~2sO
Do corn. pkgs mdse Hoel Gayle &co-500 bbls pork
M9Sdruii %GoIo d. las do lard Price Frost &co-i50 do
Lands &c3-i3 ties hams Martin. Owen &co-22 hhds ba
con C9wan Dykers &co-l73 plough moulds Stark, Day
Slauffer1S cases mdse Lathrop &co-4 do Pearson-I
i ykg wax bales cotton G Pnckard &co-5 do Pick
e Perkins &co-13 do Poole Bro-4 do NJ Greenwood
DONALDsoNViLLE-P steamer Gen raylor. 80 hid.
sugar Kelly y Conyngham- IA do Bruser-i5 do Bel
locQ,l0 do Leyerich &co-6 do Roman Kermou-a do
GordonIl DO, bb molasses Hills Mclean Nco-I2O do
CoAsT-Pe. steamer T boswell: 20 hhds sugar c oil.
IS do Felowes &eo~Si do W urSaeSsnN Ser9 20 eT
Rotchtord-Toal. 80 hhds sugar, ll9 bills molasses 80 "
,THlBODAUX-Per steamer Mary Foley 80 hhds sugar.
is bbs molssses Cammask sques-s5 do 81 hhds sugar
50 do. hhds sugar B Bellocq-iO do Shiff.A do VIII
Ansnstin Thbsut-6o DE- 3 hhds sugar Shaw Eco
bales Jn0 Adams-sundes 0rder-Toral III hbds
,,YAZO 0 CITY1Pe5 s,eame, saluda; al bales cotton
. o Nielsen &co-6 1. Ii Dunean-S4 Buckner 4 Stanton
Al Elder. Bro Nco-55 R Fraser &co-l8 Burke Nco
- Mcl.emore Cunen &co-25 Hill, Mclean Sco-5
4 Owen &co7 Bonner & Smith -s5 Payne Hsrrison-l
M Pinckard &eo-7 Male, Cox &co-i5 Bell l. Conway
% Buchannon Carol! &co-l6 Bradley Saunders &co-i7
80 Mitche-Total, 1887 bales cotton.
,CAMPTETPe1 steamer Bridge: S3I bales cotton Rou
gner-is5 Cooper &coolsi Bonner smtIoh W VIZ s
Sco-64 Z b Dugruy-s5 Payne 4 Hanson-sl Gonissen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

RECORDER CALpwKLL's Court alderman Hun.
thorn the incemency OF the
weather. this place OF amufement continues be well
atendedn fac, ii crowded excess yesterday morn
ing.
John Mckenzie brought mp the charge of giving
performances at the American theatre mentioned on the
bill and as they not very entertaining John was fined
five dOlsri.
William Butcher and John Johnson, brou ght up as
vsgrants and dangerous and suspicious They
sent before the First Dtrct Count for trial on the charge
Hugh Murphy. charged with the things was required
TO give voucher.
Pat Rodgers called TO the charge of hav.
ing accidentally got his hand into John Days pockets
the latter being drunk at the time Pat also charged
with vagrancy, and he was sent down for trial.
John Cassidy. charged with assautng and striking John
L. Watts with stone, with intent kill him, was sent
before the First District Court The request his counsel
John Clark called to for having stolen coat
from the Of A. Graft. Thaa street. John was pro.
foundy ignorant of the whole transaction as the coat
found in his possession he committed to appear be-
fore the FIRST District Court for trial.
bernard Tracy and John Brown arrested on Thurs.
day. the old charge Of dangerous and suspicious Among
their personal effects jimmy and as usually the
case was very naturally concluded that honest would
not carry such an instrument They before the
First District Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

THE ACCIDENT ON THB WIRE.-We learned yesterday
that the who fell from the wire in Lafayette Sqnsre
Thursday not in the employ of Herr Rynnger had
business whatever ascend the He was max.
ing experiments for his amusement and he paid dearly
for it. He not however, Ea,ousy injured. Herr Ryn.
niger learning of the accident hcstened the spot and
procured carriage convey the injured his home.
In regad the danger which Herr Rynnger brave walk
ing the wre under the impression that very much
exaggerated He walks the wire hundred feet from the
ground with the confidence and eareness with which
pedestrians along the sidewalks. His foot sure
that of the channels he climbs the of his native
mountains, ard he has performed many difficult and
dangerous feats than that of walking across Lafayette
Square He will perform again at three O'Clock this after.
noon if the weather is fair.