davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-22

9 reader, beware of drunkenness; IL Is ;
degrading. damhidg sin. IL you have al.
ready 50 far yielded TO Temptation asto knye
acquired a relish for It, resolve now never
to taste again the fiery liquid. Remember
the fearful funeral Of the drunkard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-22

The Cincinnati Commercial has the Ell
lowing account of the sudden death 81 two
twin-brothers, Francis and Jacob Kirchmer.
lhe two brothers, with driver, were on
their way to market, IN wagon, and when
but ashort distance above the head Of Broad
way, on the Reading pike, the horse took
right and ran but short distance at a ran
ID gait, when the two brothers were dashed
from their seats, and one ofthe wheels passed
directly over Francis head, which Instantly
terminated his earthly existence-the oibegr
brother was thrown forward Of the WAGON.
under the horses heels. The heavy Bows
inflicted BY the horses hoo6 50 injured ia
cob, that in few minutes after be was n
corpse. The driver escaped without injury.
Twin brothers, born at the same time and
killed on the same day, IS circumstance tru
ly remarkable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-22

How TO PREsERvE HEALTH--Medic;na
will never remedy bad habits. Il i utterly
futile to think Of living in gluttmy, intempe-
rance, and every excess, and keeping the
body in health BY medicine. Iudnlesuce.
OF the appetite, and indiaciminate dosing and
drugglng, have ruined the health and distrpy-
ed the life of more persons than famine, sword
and peshlence. If you will take advice, be-
come regular in Your habits, eat and drink
wholesome things sleep on mattresses, and
retire and rise very regularly. Make free
use Of water to, purify the skin, and when
sick take counsel Of the best physician you
know, and follow nature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-22

How 10 cUEE 4 coED.-0f al he oshsr
means Of curing colds (aud The worst ',oel
to get nd of are the SamiHsf e6ids) jasti,.U
as ne most e9ectuaf. Iet whoever has :
cold eat nothing whatever f6r tMo days. md
hIs cold will be gone. provided he 4 ~
confined 70 his hed-beeause BY taking no
carbon into the system b food, but eonsusu. =
ing that surplus which caused bis disease Iw
breath, be soon carries off his dlseasg bv q.
moving the cause. This WILDE found mora
eiieetuai Il be adds eopi6us water drinking
to protrected fasting By tbe time 4 mar
son has tasted one day and night he VIM ex-
peFience freedom from pain. and cle.rs
ness Of mind. in delightful contrast with tint
mental stuPor and physical pam caused 81
colds. And how infinitely superior 3 dis
method OF breaking up colds, than medicines.
especially, than violent poisons. ass
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-22

CURE FOR A PASSIONATE TFNPrR-A
merchant IN London had dispute with 4
Quaker respecting the settlement Of an ar
count The merchant was determined 10
bring the question into court, proceeding
which the Quaker earnestly deprecated. usius-
every argument in his power to convince the
merchant Of his error but the latter was in.
flexible. DESTROYS to make a last effort. the
Quaker called at his house one morning. and
enquired of servant if his master was AT
home. The merchant, hearing the INQUIRY
and knowing the voice, called aloud from the
top of the stairs. -
Tell that rascal that am net at home r
The Quaker. looking up towards him,
calmly said, We'll, friend, God put thee in a
better mindr
The merchant, struck afterwards with the
meekness Of the reply, and having more de-
hberately investigated the matter, became
convinced that the Quaker was right and
he in the wrong. He requested to see him,
and after acknowledging his error, he said.
have one question TO ask you-how were
you able, with such patience, on various oc-
casions, to bear my abuse
Friend, replied the Quaker, 4 will tell
thee. | was naturally as hot and violent as
thou art. | knew that to indulge this tenn
per was sinful; and found that it was i'm
prudent. / observed that men in a passion
always speak aloud, and thought If could
control my voice, Ishould repress nv pas
sion. | have, therefore, made it a rule new
er to suffer my voice to rise above a certain
key, and by a careful observance, of this rule.
| have, with the blessings Of God, entirely
mastered my natural temper
The Quaker reasoned phiIosophically, and
the merchant, as every one else may do,
benefited BY his example.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-22
AARON BURR


About the year 1895 Col. Burr was own.
er otHearly one-fourth Of a block fronting
Nassau, Cedar. and Liberty streets. and
Broadway He was an eminent lawver.. with
an extensive practice was informed ,v
one Of the profession that bis practice at one
period was worth ten thousand dollars a wear
used frequently to sit OF. .jjuries in the old
City Hall (now the site Of the custono-bo,,sel
when Hamilton and Burr were the opposing
counsel. They were both acute lawyers and
eloquent speakers. A remarkable incident
took place one day. They we're irving the
validity of will. Hamilton, having The
will in his hand, happened TO hoIdft between
the window and BIS eyes. He rose and
prayed the court to stay the proceedings.
and handing the win up to the iudge. n
think il was Broekholdst Livinestoul rs
marked; If the court please, there IS q viii
ness from Heaven that will set this matter at
rest. II the court please, hold the instru-
ment 50 as to look through the paper. The
water-mark is dated FIVE years after the viii
was signed. The testator could not make !
will five years after he was dead Ofcourse
verdict for the defendant was given at
once. =
In the year 1900 Colonel Bur- was eyse,
ted to the Office Of Wee Presidentof the IJri-
ted States. On the IIth Of july. 1900 n
retired from political life The fatal tern,,;;-
nation efthe duel with Hamilton. and tha
verdict Of sHikul murder rendered bv fhe
coyoners jury, caused him to absent himself
from this part Of the country. He travelled
through the Southern and Western Stats
Tor the purpose Of getting up an expedition
against Mexico, for which he was tried for
high treason. He then fed to England
where his papers were seized, and himself
thrown into prison. He was liberated soon
rser ,rssser, travelled in France and GERMANY. and
ed tbed to New York in 1872. He eres,lsn-
straat e5ise of law at No. Is Nassau
citizens tbe sSsost esteemed by his Iellow-
soon fell into decay in mSilkleseessial' and ne
tate. Mathew L. Davis, his ny and es-
friend, stuck to him closer than a l2htary
and had him lodged in a solitary but, NiiEi,
a lonely widow, on desert sand bank IN
the wilds Of Staten Island. Here. through
the bounty Of Mr.. Davis, he lived for eiah.
teen months; and here on the niqht Of fhe
18th Of September, 1886, died Aaron BUR-
in the eighty-frst year Of his age; with NOT
friend to close his eyes, or wipe the dew.
drops Of death from his brow. Washington,
Adams, Jay, and Hamilton died surrounded
by weeping friends, and their graves were
believed By the tears of continent. He
that honoreth me ! win honor; he that
despiseth me shall be lightly esteemed, saith
the book whose Author is divine. Burr
was burrid at Trenton, New Jersey.
Laurie Todd, In the Home Journal
The New York herald., 1851-09-07
pnssenesrs Sailed.


DREsrs AND souTnAsProN-stsamshipH Hsrmann-J l.
Locke Forester, Grumsky Polji aay and Guild. de
frtnciien Winse A Fiere, g Naa Alien. Black,
LYMAN, A Dsnge. Mogridge. Stein iorf Eokfori
hrs Eve and grand daughter Mrs Boyle Mrs Wisdg.
Tergli Gardiner. Benen, winIei, Gutmann. NJ
Cherrolat Lecondt II Lyon.
MISUNDERSTANDING Alabama-Mr silber Miss Ellen o
Hare, WIN Dbble, lazy and child. Lombard and lady
Roberts, lady and child, Bangs aud lady. Marsh and
lady II Roberts, i Nathans and lady. Miss Street
Aubrey. Mrs Dillon and son. W Terry, Rawson
and lady, Miss Ravfon, Bsman Barnes aud lady,
Bomsn, Trsnston, Gardner. Hunter. Trans,on,
Selck w Belamy, G. Watts. S johnson. ID Martin,
Hutehings Rust, saybrook. MARKS R1sen.
hiatt, l. Wolfe, Parsons, Clesyeland Birelor, II
KnoI. 2 Norris, Lamb, rKOpnan. d Lsailsy. a
MARKHAM, Carey, Sylvester. Vim Doody, MeGreery,
Smith, Blake. Robt smith, Pugh. Jas Brown.
w.. COZ hnerss: Dean and l.ay kinssury,
g trssmsn, o s1stO, ~ iiuntsy Binna,d Jno Mile
in the stecrage.
CHsRLrsros Steamer Maroa-AT " White and lady;
w Colmsn, lady and two children: Mrs u Norton;
naryek, lady and servants Mise MAXWELL q B GILBERT,
FRANK. Livingston Barrett Wilcox, Shotfer.
Mckenzie, A Waterman, A Gordon, W Berry,
Brache, lady and children Jones'
Miss Oiendorf Mr. Klesick, lady aud chd Jesson
lady and ehild Mrs Bernard Mrs Evan Mrs James aud
child, Winter. Maddox, n Joseph, Ronlain.
Toger and friend, w Stewart Logan, Brown,
Carroll X l. David, johnson, Master Kopfmanu, Mr.
Nassau, Craig. Mr. mershet symons, n wilcox,
Johnson Roberts Mrs smith Mrs Booker Aspelin,
hiss Gadsden, Force Anderson, Mrs Sinclair and
two children, + Gray, Pratt-7 in stserage.
The New York herald., 1851-09-07

only child Of VIM. q. and Frederics Tslmsn aged 10
months and 10 days.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF his
father No 20e state street, between Smith and Hoyt
streets Monday afternoon at O'clock without fur
ther invitation.
ON the 9Th of September, AsrL H,RSxs, in the SD
year Of his age Also, EsNa AvGusrA H.zKss, In the
ilth year Of her age.
invited TO attend the funerals Sunday afternoon at
half past O'Clock from their late residence 3i5 sixth
Their remains will be taken to Greensood for
nterment
On saturday, Sept 9, at o oc,ock A NJ, at West Ho-
bcken ULysss CuosNs, Of Cbsnx de Fonds Switzerland
lately from Humscso, Island ef Porto Rico.
The friends q the deces ed also his feop country
men invited TO ate'd his funeral which will tske
place sunday the sth inst, at az clock p. from
biz late residence, tt the house VI Mr Lmoue, West
The New York herald., 1851-09-07
MARKETS ELsEwHERB.

PrrLsDELgEgA. September 6.-ffrd Board-S2lO .. y.
Sc %. U5 ~ Lshish Int. - % DO 5ts; ls0 City Gs
2s asO Pitsturr S. coup. 90 1000 Pittsburg 6ss ~,
e. 80 s.srs, Reading Railrosd ~ IA 100 d. 81 "a ~
2ss: ~ 40. q l0 do "a 100 do, H.. 100 do, Es yO
Do, ~ Second $3.50 Cam. and Am. Railroad Sc
~ O shares Reading Raiirca ad ~: 100 DO. rs, ~; SOD
DO. IS .9er Sai,s-5o shares Reading Railroad g.
Z's 81 DO, ga LOO do 2ds, 21s DO do, s5,zh Oh
rara Trust. %.
BALrrsonr. september s-sieek Beayd-sl oO Baltimore
I-7O lOfs do 1O5, Is shares rraaklin Bank
50 DO time % Az the Board to-day Maryland s.. closed
2l bid 027 ssked; Baltimore 6s 1880. l0is bid, lDj
asked Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Bonds 1907 - bid. ~
ssted do shares 81 bid, 0e asked York and Cumberland.
l9L. bid. 49, asked.
The New York herald., 1851-09-07
TeIeOraphic Reports.

NTw OnLEsNs sept. u 1871.
Cotton has undergone further advance Of oneeighth
Of q cent, the quotations being So &c for midting.
and 10c for fair Sales have been made Of 800 hhds
bscco at steady prices Yellow sells at 45c and
white at 53c.
Nrw OsLs.ss Sept s, 1851.
TIE cotton market this morning quiet-200 bales
middng brought SIC. to ec fair eAc to 10c. Flour
T. dull-Ilipos and - Louis Is worth 50 "a Corn is
steady, and prime yellow brings s5c white 52c Mess
pork is qoted at SIC TO sic soc. Exchange sight
cheeks. TO "a premium The weeks receipts OF -four
has been 45so bbs and the stock now on hand IL
10000 bbls
B,Lrsosr, Sept. o, 1851 h
Nothing has been done In markets 10 day wort
telegraphing. Prices have undergone change.
The New York herald., 1851-09-07

CHARLEsToN sTEAnsHIPs-THE PHILADELPHIA
~ snd Atlantic Steam Navigation Compsnys Linz, be
tween Philadelphs and Charleston =. C.Sesmer ALBA
TROss Capt. Peek; steamer OSPREY, Capt Il. @. Mur
don These steamers ses qualities safety
and speed and pains spared In securing
fort and convenience 70 passengers eAbBAIROSS viii
. al on wsdns'ssy sep.smssr 10 oesl9cs ~ rsrs
apply 20 r. LfTTLEFIELD, Kinsley Coz Express, No
lHs street. or once of VI, cenpsnY, South Whsrvss.
The New York herald., 1851-09-07

Nrw oRLrAss-steamship Union-w Custensr. J Pike.
Cochrsne Delano two Mr. winchesters, Judge Win
chester S .ra I'M, wSHs s.nss y Ia Finley hs pIns-
lady snd child Mr. porson and daughter Miss Daniels
yno Livingston. Cayt Fairfield. lady and child. Mr.
Msddoxs and LADY, me Dres Mrs John jay Ross, Mr.
Reagan and lady, Bost II Meyer, Lee. Kencte.
IA Mason Bonssno, G Hannibal. Iehero, Davies
-5 in steerage.
The New York herald., 1851-09-07
CTEAx COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW YORK

CTEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW YORK
~ and Cisssow-The Glsssow and New York Steamship
and 80 horse power stewart late Of the cunard steam
ersD Commander appointed TO sail from New York ar.
rect for Gassov, Saturday TIE th October NEXT q. IL
o'clock noon Passage koney:Frst cabin stewards fee
inolpded1 800 second cabin stewsrds fee neuded) f
No seerage passengers taken These include pro-
visions but not wines or liquors which will be supplied
board ~ moderate prices Carries surgeon For freight
or passage, apply 70 J. McsYM0F, 3 Beaver street.
The New lork 2O0 tons snd 40 horse power consort
70 the Glasgow will be the station early next spring
J. MoSNMON, 80 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1851-09-07
88IPPIU0.

Foe soU%TMAnProN % AND HAyRE:;-rHl UNITED
comnsndsr sail for k.vrs toushins a. SousisHes:a
h P Ps On ssaSrd;y
p An na. ps is 70 -
''''SSs t Agent, Nc. IS B.e.av.
FoE IIyEERooHyH. Sg L LFAyosIrr srEA1sHIr
Liverpool :. IhOE;Ssy y s;p.nS:, nj. =
to hoHAs p * K.
TT SNAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FOR NEW Or
s.::s
sl.siy s5rss O'clock sls isss x:!ss.
re sss ss sst
lplendid double engine steamship raloon. r,sshs =
ss spsss orasig' sa1'ss
sns sSppsr. s Re Sp
Is.S had e, e
passage apy At the o0s of the Company ~ wss ssrss<
VANpERsILTs NEW AND INDEPENDENT LINE
% rp';i sii a %
on s Pf: ssie
- sps twelve % %s: o. ;ss
F.sias oss.S and s%snss The steamship FasSs s.s
% this & .Sos.nns sSa o the ias
and the completeness the the
N.
consequence this route having been lately put in opera,
his ships with number beyond what taken comforts
bly, he has to the conclusion to take but limited
number Through Plans of cabins be and tickets
secured On early application to u. d. ALLEN.
Only ONCE Of the line, No Battery Place. stairs.
letter bag will be made at the oce Of the line for
ealing The public is informed that this is the oaly ship
that has connection through to the Pacific by this route
When the line is increased. due notice will be given
OPPOSITION TO THE OLD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dent Line for Chagre direct and through Tickets foe
. splendid steamship BROTHER JONATHAN. loo tons
register the fastest steamer in the world will sail Satur
day September n, at p NJ. from pier B. N r. Prices to
Cbagres have been reduced in FIRST class to 500 second
$40 and in steerage S Persons securing their tickets
previous to 10Th instant will be allowed cent discount
apply only to Z. MILLS. Agent 81 Courtandt street,
WE THE UNDERSIGNED, PASSENGERS OF THE
w British brig Home, commanded BY Captain Mcleod.
from Cork in the of ourselves and for fellow
consider duty render thanks to
said Captain Mcleod for all the Kindness attention and hu
many he during voyage we'd upon u.s. aud II shall
V and welfare in all bis future and
which he has we'll merted Thomas Matthew
Green John Purcell Thomas Crowly. Michael Murphy,
Nicholas Roberts. Jos. Holland
YACHT FOR SALE-THE NEW AND FAST SAILING
yacht Z. X DOWNING, of about sixteen burthen,
copper fastened and we'll found In
thirty inches of and Is built
ce well adapted for the Southern Can
lying of the Battery For further particulars
Of LAPAuGH t. DOWNING,
No. Is Wall street, fourth floor.
The New York herald., 1851-09-07
sHIPPIN0.

EoR LIyERPQoIcUNITED STATES NAIL STEAM
II ship ATLANTIC, Capt James West-This steamer
will depart With the United States mails for Europe post
lively on Saturday, 13th Of September at "a O'clock n,
I'll paid for Fer freight or passage having unequallsd
n odations for elegance comfort, apply 70
EDWARD X. COLLINS IS Wall ~.
sail September n.
The New York herald., 1851-09-07


B Williams. the house taa crowded very night since
they have appeared Ia arir nincef the ns snagpr 70
engage them. Mr. Williams g. uIahng rapid strides
90 the climax of hi pr af su Iri.h act0r--he
cannot but succe.d--As careful Well-con4uctea
nas and n geDersy esteemed In the profession His
wife IL OF tho grsses fsvos tsst aas appear.
ed ct the Bovery-she b good IN evtytBDg she undsr.
takes but she shines pa lieu ary Yankee character.
10 morrow evening hili a r0s sflTaction is offered
The first piece viii BE- ths Esta PREDICTION Of the Card
Drawer" The principal chsrlcers vii be sustained oy
msssrs EDDY Tilton snl tie celebrated barney vii.
Lsms The fesiur ui o. sbc CONNIE tietta Aid
The Widow q the Mih." IN which Nrs D Williams
rh sustsin the eaarsctsr II Cousin Cherry The whole
~. sis conclude NTH the frisD comedy called Brian
ULypn or u Bog fc BewitchDs them Hr and
grsu sms nam WI both appear IN this piece This pro
bovsry These y '''
-Dwsr Timartr 10 M lrrow evening" the iniri
table representative q rsh character Mr. John Collins
VIII commence an etERgeuseUt f4r ak nichfg lie viii
appear In two Of his best namely air Patrick
OPlepipo, IN me iflrh Anibss a1or ard a. Teddy
Molorey In the amusing farce allied aTsdfv me rler
Mr. Collins viii sins seversl c has best .be I
Backed Car "NldOw Iachree. ana o.bsr fav,,is,
ballsds Added ~ ns traction of sr Colias 49,.
manager also presents ibe evening new lr,rna
which has been played in Lordon with tramphant 80.
Among them are the OF Mrs Abbott Mad Poois
Mrs e~fton and Messrs shaw. Davdee and Whiting The
Rrusdway l. very spacious, and will hod a Fery
large sssemblage There can be every little doubt but
that Collins win draw we'll h. is grea avorte and In
iashing 1rish character he Il exccJeBthe also sings
vei
Nr.osG.pp,s.-Tbe Rsvels. ~ usual ofer splsn I'D
entertainment for TO evening The hrst piece
will be La Pete ChsDpttst. in which Gabriel bsyel
jerome frabcoie. ana Matam Aarzi tu VIII aPp,sT
douise tight rope dance viii be performed ~ Antoine
Havel ssd MADAM Axel rhi viii 70 followed by th'
The New York herald., 1851-09-07
DR;cSsA cEoIxs PRIVATE MEDICAL rxn.T,s.-

nR LA CRoIxs PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATIeR-
~ Cheapest book published-250 pp, and 1S0 N
plates the Physiology Of Marriage and the secret aSf
mites and disorders Of youth and maturity resrlng from
solitary habts which destroy the physical and mentA
powers the natural feelings and exhaust the
gss Of manhood with practical observations prevent
non sad trestmens n.ryors debility local and eonsts
honal and a diseases arising indiscreNcl
with plain and simple rulef By which all persons
smseives without ereury wh the authors observation
desyth eoorsd nthogrsphs illustrating the ans.ony
phytiooSy and disoeses Of the kc
sexes their 1ructuree and tions
Important hints 10 these atrimony, which
viii overcome objections against marage-none, howsvs
should ae THIS portnnt step wthout first eonsrlsins ~
pages IL treats Of al diseases Of females whether mAfrSst
or single strangers who require medical aid before
suins any doctor ought 10 know whether his pro
And shui guard hsnnst the Of quaeke pssys
lsnt popuous citie Doctor La croiI IL legally qualih
practitioner and has for twenty devoted his
the subecss 81 which his book Any person ssadins
n eents In letter post paid, will receive copy mali
or i've copies for enc dollar Address Dr. n Il. La Crox
% Beaver strss: Ae.sy ~ n X sod BY sarrsss 0sysst
The New York herald., 1851-09-07
Passengers ArrixasI.

Passengers Arrived
UlvpE-pnoket ship zuriehW Fore n slis. A Babhott
hEullon, II Ieusas, ftusas, ID Feugas, Eusser,
Crefty.
The New York herald., 1851-09-07
THE nARnIEp woxAss PRIVATE MEDICAL COZ

TIVE MARRIED WoMAH's PRIVATE MEDICAL CON,
panion-By Dr. A. ~ kaurioesu. Professor Of DAsass
of women-TwOntieth Edition. ~ mo-, pp. 2,9-Prioe "a.
Year. o susssns Of physical and n.nssi snsui.s :. naay
band might have been spared by timely posesson Of thk
WORK. IL 10 intended especially for the nsrsd, thoes
contemplating marriage, IL disoosos
which should DO known " them particularly.
smily IL Is Of especial Importance.
Here also every femAisthe wife, the motner-kns
either budding into vomaphood the In the decline %
In whom nature oontsmplses important eksnes,
discover the causes symptoms and the most ecient
remedies and certain mode Of In
txztraet ofs letter from gentleman In Dayton. ohol
-. a. DAvroS. hay i, ib6.
nv DxAn sIni-ny wife nss psroepssly sinking 90
guish and suffering months before durns
hnement every successive debilitassl
and prostrated her putting her lie In danger snl
which was On the last occasion dsparsd Of that
meet the worst A. this time. tnov about two
hesrdyouf boot highly spoken Of containing some
ters reaching receipt ,oras. cannot
press 70 you the relief 10 afforded distressed aaS
he psses mpsrsed 70 wife, Learning
opened prospect which it,fe conceived vas pcs
be But for this ere another year would pss.ed
head, In all human probabity would besa
In her crave. and my children left notheriess.
tis ofoourse, mpractcable 20 oonvey fully thsvs
tended for she arried thoss Contemplating marriage
sale AZ 22 Broadvay and ~ the Publ skirs ess
Liberty street. New York; Little Co, Albany ycs~cf
Tuchsr Mobile. AsbsnS r. n. Peseon ohesss ssrssk
sse possssss 70 any psrs uss.d ssss.s A.ssa.
LA New feri oiiy. olsss is Liberty r. s.s.ss '''
The New York herald., 1851-09-07

BATTLE WITH IHE INDIANS Al VALE GRAND
INDIAN MURDER ar CIBOLErTA.
lEInnn the Snuf. En -.nI.tfn IlIIx

BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS Al VALE GRANDE-
INDIAN MURDER ar cIBOLErTA.
lfrom the santa Fe Gazette. July AZ
hessrs Nesbt ana Palk have furnished Us with the
Particulars Of the Indian gh their corral in Vale
Grspde. on the niRnt Of the ~ init From the sens
furnishtd d enabled 20 make the follown
statemtnt;-The Indians making the attack upon the
corral we're evidently Navajo fes Utah
found among tboe pi-zed - the fIo~iRg day, out
they weie subsequrn ly nf0Tmed by the Puebos that
the Nsvsjoes and Utass hsd recently been trading
gether so that TIE Jiab arrass may have been shot
from Nsvajoe bows fror TIE number CT picked
up the neat day thy poscc thsre been AT
least three hundred Ind a- While Mr. Parker Informs
us there we're but himself ana ght others TO defend the
corral
The attack was commenced by the Indians on the
morning Of the "a inst abJut one o'clock Two men
we're standing sentry Outsids ~ cyrra the front
OF one side q which their h,u-e The sentinel in
front of the house received the hr-t animation Of the
presence q Indians by being the usck with an
arrow. BE IN medst.y cried lrdans.' aud Grei Od
his gun lie staggered into the hf Dulnnx ou. the
arrow a. be went but leaving the a. o. h- last
An his tck The afaaut then coInusuc.d upon the
corral Ia which the mules aud other stock kept at
night and the hght continued until three before
the corral wac hroken. Th.a don by the Indians
dividing their frce; and wbe pOrtioa % them cSnii
nusd the tight q: oEe point another p0rtnn broke the
corral AZ another, and thus accomp he'd their purpose
Of running of the stock.
The number Of animals run OF Wa about Que hundred
seventy nine mules belonging TO Nesbitt a Parker
and SIX horses. belonging 70 Capt A. Reynolds, J
SABINE and others IL s not known certainly that any
that there three No injury tsined By any
az the defending party save The sentinel already men
TONED
fFrom the santa Fe Gsz.tte JulyisJ
A letter received rAursi1y sst in this city from
Mir Ormsby gives account 81 "a attack mad by the
Navajo Indians upon 49, caup. rear Cibostis There
were thirteen Al is cfr of whom were Killed
three are missing and ssLt sgs voundsd We have not
learned that any Indians ki.1 Theso savage de-
sst week an sssoaa % q. r,sssair !" Sssit' Sass,t
Parrers camp all tu .hr l.ra.ant Elk .oms two
or thrre other se. oun bts r-ss~d of ATTACKS with
loss OF bfe Douhtira tha ssrsg. wll b. em5Oliened
~ their successes ana friuas ri eir york