davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL

SCHOOL. No. "a cth-ay Nsw-York CITY. near Wash
Egtf ssuare between West Warrington place and Chm
ton Ih institution commences Ia seventh year
VI nday 1T u Sept 1901
The instruction impaired BY I'VE terhers Nho have
received c0eE education. have each had ris
q hfisen wears experience Their profession
m confidence, therefore. respectfully invite pa
who dr.re M nave their thoroughly taught
the elements II sound an 0~r education pre9e rstSry
her catering bu.iAes college the mtary academy
u form ar acquaintance " "a thIs school.
Catalogues Do obtained a. the following 1ok stores
" thu city, Messrs P,tRim. No. 80 Broad
Wy ID. Appleton Co No 20 Broadway. c > Fran
&c Co. No 2j2 Broadway Aobt Carriers r. brnthefs
No rs Br adway Zoe lockwood SOn. No IN bf,A1-
ws Henry kernot No 80 Broadway g II Miller
NJ N5 Broadway Arson Randolph, No 90 Broad
VA. ard Samuel RAynor. No 7, Bowery. ,.,
auzs ims STEPHEN sEDCwfCK. PRINCIPAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
Professional Notices.

VAIL q ROOT, DENTISTS, late Of No.
' SO Broadway, have removed u No - B"nd-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
JennlSon's
DOROUS GLASS FILTERS, secured

lDOROtS GLASS FILL Ems, secured
j IN the Patent Offce--A'er years experience "a
the manufacturing of Filters III which have been used
mediums all Of which have been abandoned Nj Jennson
has discovered material. POROUS GLASS, which o'yl
aies all objections and difficulty inherent IN Filters made
with the above materials The Porous Glass Filters are
sefcearmg warranted 20 choAe up, wash out, ac-
cumulate verdgrs or have any offensive taste smell
fact perfect satisfaction These Filters are a-
picabe all force pumps, portable tNeSs
hltenng-iars To be had wholesale and retail, Of
CHARLES WELLINGTON. the Agent. 80 Broadway,
the factorr 37 Broadway Price 81 10t 81 ~ ND
ers house -fumshers and country merchants supplied at
liberia discount au2 lns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01

THE AMERICAN SOAP COMPANY

II III An I-lhlt-lN -O1A tRhI y y
n aIe row manufacturing kAMES's CREAM SOAP
PREPARATION an article irs s,ed ia Wa~dsus Bleach
rs AID teans and decidedly the best ar.cle ~
L4tor Savlns DISCOVERED Il presented tue ouhc
a. al article without CONNECTION Is WlShIn- d. ne m
tie besi manner b. simply soaking the clothes lr a si1rt
ti.e ttotf .o1lrng. trb q COLD NATER le.ther
sal, hTd Scf with SEs made frun Us ,rer.,l,,
"a AZ incredible small amount 4 labor % Fuei = n
ui. 6 ei>ed with b All srelse AM INK s1os are n
sfarilN fsrov-c. a. II hy maglr
rIonE Prints. When waShd n tks Prenarafon d. not
chnzr OH ne coiors lasf L p NM f-g
F1a7e o. an Cee-on the contrary render ther, ,,-
permanent 80 '7
We might -fe tho sands Of Testimonials re,-,i - -
virtues, ~ I.o- WISHING - Darcularlze most es,
iiy soici The attention Il the bic he Above Tns
sItGle J. wazanied 20 give safsflc-on All o,ir
addressed to BFAHDSLEY CeWLEs. oFcr M %
Nls>su-si., DEPOT. No - Be-SEan = Nex.Yors NJ,
PuceS-FeT Barrel - per Gallon, Is! - auzT Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
HENRY WELLS and SISTERS

j DANCING ACADEMY, StuyNesant Institute, NJ
$50 Broadway open the 18th Of Sept III Wells and
HIS Sister Mad Gavel. have retired from their pro
fession public artists VIII devote themselves solely
to teaching PRIV ATE DANCING They have spent
a the Royal Academy PARIS and az the best
Schools for private teaching IN France and they
adapted a new system, with the view To make Dancing
means II promoting health we'll as means of acquiring
the most graceful and finished department All the
WaliIes Quadrlls viii De taught IN the simplest aud
most appropriate manner Applyto WELLS aud SIS
TER. until O'Clock aulo Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
NSSEX FEMALE SEMlNARY-R,;
yVARRYrowN INSrrTUTE-A Sc

SCHOOL for BOYS-At Ne 100 Hicks.
~ ST. Brooklyn The Fall Term Of tins lnsutahoa VII
commence on MONDAY, Sept. I, ard continue eeyss
weeks = y. COMlNGS. AN. r...A
al25 2wMwNF' : q. TAYLOR. Nj, ( V'oae"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01

MISS COOKS SCHOOL for Young
lVl Ladies No % lnh St between Hh sai Sth .,s .il
rsopen MGadsy. September /. s~~S ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
Diano-fortes.
NJELODEONS,-Fror the manufactog

NIELODEONS From the manuiactog
WI ofCARHAHT NEEDHAH, HAVING Ieesn. ~, ~ n
valuable improvements uAich HssferR gsAsTs aass y.
VET ben aJ 10 copy and which. Cor beauty and ~ -
sni,h volume and sweetness Of tine, are eqgsio ~
sther maker Prices from Sc 70 sO The yess s
rrsnf 10 the city may az tue SaTerrDms ~ -.
arz3 lms J S CLARK, Agent, 20 BfoS'""
- al. BARNORE offer at their NAL
u ..faetorv sad wa1.roym, 3,s BLEECKEhsI "a
u.f u CdaTlss-st a.. assortment Of els<sn, 49,
FOnTES with he metallic ff1ms AID reverse DIox
Al other rsOdsn improvements. rHe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
U1OR SALE. or EXCHANGE for CITY

PROPERTY-A beautiful place. adjoining the WI
l,gs a East Chester containing &c convenient house
md out buildings fruit Of description field N corn:
rtate, and buckwheat In barn wheat and ID tufs OF
bay Three beautiful vegetable gardens two lne cows,
poysy pigs &c within fifteen miles Of the City PCss
esson Immediately. For PARTICULAR inquire OF WILLIAM
HcCOED No IN SullIvan-st " Y. Also, Inc saddle
or carnage Horse and carnage, suitable for Doctor
To'bs seen at No i4l S,RlIyan-st anlS I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01

CLOCKS for Sl.-Who would be with
" Clock handsome Mania. C{ock brass works,
selling lor - Alarms for - 50 general assortment OF
Year. Mot n. Elght-Jay. and Thirty hour Clocks.
Clocks Il al descriptions cleaned and repaired
au30 ~ " COLLINS. No lO3 Frlton-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01

DJANO-FORTES.-Per about pu ):
etAs.x PaIos. ALL md 20 their s1vssf.zs - -
Glenn Cos NanUf4ctDEy. IA Fultoa- u tssss ~
WIZ general ls0rtTasat u nAhDs say snd ~. -
Pianos coaraatly ON haat, which viii be sold lo~ ~
or approved Dessr Dealers supple On lfefsi .s'.
az q 0LRNK . co ia TssorN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
DIAPER and STATIONERY.-EU-

Il GENE ely Nc 81 Fplton-st Jobber N Paper and
Stat merry aud Depot for the sale Of Manila Papers IN the
ream and rolls for Taors Pattern. Carpet, Patent
Leather and artists and great Inducements offered
and trade aul) I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
NOTTAGR DWELLING-HOUSE.-

" For sale Bergen Hill about miles from the JeT
sey CITY Ferry new Cottage Dwelling house. with about
VI an acre Of land. barn. &C Stages leave the Ferry
every ~ MINUTES There delightful view of the sur
rounding Raw and NarrOws Inquire Of SAMUEL
ANNESS No IS Montgomery-st, jersey City. 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
DEsJDENCE for SALE.-A desira.

III BILE Residence at Morrs,Own. n J with about two
acres of Ground and about fry rods from the railroad
dep0t The house and ontbnlldngs are IN good order
Upon the ground about 200 FruTees OF the choicest
vsrIees and IN full bearing shrubs &c making
convenient pleasant residence for gentlsnan dong
business an the city The leave at FIVE different
hours during the day for Moustown. Pnce $1,000 For
further particulars inquire nf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
EARM FOR SALE.-A FARM Of 300

acres for sale on which 10 large double HOUSE
with OUTBUILDtNGS cOmplete-locaron cannot be sur
passed-2 miles from Por Chester and miles from Rye
station The Farm viii pay good interest on the money
reaued 10 purchase F0r and further particulars
apply To- r W CARPENTER on the premises.
ano0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01

CALIFORNIA CUBA. sc-Indi spensabs -
,,.vele. =. sure protection against fOfeagn agKfs'
Visitors a. he " Worlds Far require thrm, Hp'
..I, A. thew mt the Continent, where iefsoa
It'd 10 lard without A passport Ameucans RpI@s,
tr letters Al The London post once nust pfdpo, ss
oa,sro,ts Issued BY J. Is MONIES, Notar' Public No"
Broadway. II .,sr,
MI p MONIES IL Commissioner "f nea'iy s ~.
STATE N the Union aa~o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
CELECT SCHOOL tor BOYS-IR.

&ELECT SCHOOL tor BOlS-lR-
~ WING GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Ne ijJ ith-ls near
l3th-st-The aumbeT of scholars ., Hunted 70 q me
third year II this school Will commence On the A Of Sep
TENDER when the subscriber Will be happy 10 nee, M.
pupils again after their vacation lie hopes they viii
A punctua BILE ~ the commencement the quarter
The subscriber has made menis Ia accommodate
few boarding scholars his ismll, where even facility
will be afsriod them tor advancing m their education
Pamphlet circulars can be- had on application
Il avs v DUNN. 4 VI Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
CLASSICAL FRENCH and Eng

III IT
IISH SCHOOL. NJ $40 Rrad~ay between ii,h
and l2th-stS.. New York. A fOlGNEr. Principal Tn
Fail Term Of this Institution VIII commence Maaia,
September Mr. Foigaet hogs leave 20 inform his lueA
and the public that he has completed his gcmeats M
the ensuing season. which Will aou 20 his plps
advantages the various departments Bows rrcesd
any stage OF Their education and thoorough prepared
college or business The pupils will be hnited
ber and select
The French language is spoken IN thc school. ma
taught three hours day The instruction practcal and
the most antrng efforts made render the scholar
perfectly at home IN branch 1T French e,lacaon
In the English department all the studies deemed
TIA 90 solid and pltt En1sh education wll be pursued
aEd those deSlriug co~pio caSSsa education will eRs
eNery advantage which other classical school ,As
city ohtr.
Circulars may De had AZ Messrs. John Mllhau No 10
Broadway. Deluc 4 Co park TOW No oSi hOadwav Ne
40 lth-ay. Geo. ID Coggeshall, No 500 Broswy
Roe lockwood $50 M. al Broadway. q \ II Miller
No 6l5 broadway; at the school room, and At Mr. "
residence, NJ 10. t2th-st au,u imeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
A CADEMY for BOYS. No. 50 Bond-st.

CA DEM \ Tor BOY -. NO. % DOlu-St.
The third wear II THIS Institution VAL commence
"a the frsi EDNESDAY Of September The flao II
tins private s. hOo has been formed with view 20 cnlii
vale more accurate knowledge # the modern languages
than IS usually acquired and 10 mDart every instruction
necessar, o. sound and polite education, and t. dn'
preuara0n for the college the counting house tfc1-
la, II th, Academy. containing the necessary DsTtc nars
reference, and terms may hr 0ttunf1t II Messs Il.
Iockwood Son. NJ. ~ Blollwaf. o. Il -
{ HARDMEYER.
,r1l ANYWAYS. Principal, NJ % Brnd-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
JAMES R WATERSTON. Professor

- Of Draw ~ aud Painting OH and acr coos %
kayc o. inform his former pupils and the public That ne WI
resume has classes the 2jth INST Al ms ~" fe'1ss
NJ ~ Broalway He viii aso teach schools ~ usil
I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
1flisteIIeHsous Advertisements

4 ID. GALE. Manufacturer and Whole
~ sale Dealer IN BOOTS and SHOES. invites buyers
70 call and Examine and general tssorirent. ~hic
fr auTovsi notes Jus; call and test the cash system.
B-A pnme assortment ~ Lsdles' wear. # Or own
make d GALE. No 2z5 PeaTl-st..
su7o IN, Cor Patt-st. New-Ynrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
MIR DE GRANDyAL'S PRIVATE

WI En!si boarding and Dat School FOR Young kades,
No go Broadway near UnIsl square, Will REOPEN On
" edr estsr. September TO- i1jy W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01
Real Gstate for Sale.
FRUIT FARM FOR SALE.-The


Il fully situated On the nvsr shor distance spose
the DerI cor.apdng the finest water -yiew and unsur
1900 a., .csn cy.u.snce and health. on the most
res.n.hle teens Apply 20 BALDWIN or ;.
D1n. n BILL auls ms
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-08

The news brought US yesterday by the
Louisville papers oil the almost certain cleo
zion Of Powell, Governor of Kentucky, must
cause deep feeling ofregret with every good
Wing. It is not merely the defeat of Dixon,
estimsble and noble a man MS he is in every
trait OF character, that is so much Il matter
Of feeling, but the fact that Kentucky has al
ways been regarded as the Key Stone OF the
West-as Wing to the core-Whig always
end under all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to be relied
on, no matter what other States fail in their
political devotion. But the Wings of Ken
sucky. they upon whom the Wings of othe-
Western States have always turned their
eyes in confidence and for encouragement,
have shamelessIy deserted their posts and
their leader, and surrendered themselves to
The enemy. With a majority which gave
them rover to do what they might pie Use
politically, and having for their candidate one
offhe most popular and talented men in the
State, and one whom they forced against his
own wishes TO run as their candidate, the
Wing party of Kentucky yet permitted their
opponents to rout them like so many craven
hearted Mexicans, and without scarcely
making great enough defence to protect their
political life as party. This was an insult
tosGov. Dixon. who solely for his own party IS
good consented to run as their candidate, and
1t is foul disgrace on the escutcheon Of Ken
lucky Whiggery.
We do not for moment believe that this
defeat was from any local unpopularity o.
Dixon, or from any particular worth or inhu-
'ence Of his opponent, but a simple conse-
quence Of the passive inaction Of the Wings
which would rather defeat the expectations
Of the Wings of the Union and dishonor the
Wings Of Kentucky, than put their hands to
labor and by strong and hearty zeal bring
glory upon the party. Shame on those
wings Of the gallant old State who remain.
ed at their homes while the great struggle
was going on within their hearing and before
their eyes. They are Kentuckians in name
but not in spirit. They have insulted one o.
the most gallant sons of the gallant State, by
not rendering him decent support after
compelling him to take the track We hav,
"a few more OF the same sort" OF Wings her,
but they are few, while the good and stron.
are many. We think these renegade Wing
of Kentucky and our own State should b.
shipped OF to South Carolina. We dom
know any other State that would welcom
them with open arms.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-08
Cuba..Progrcss Of the Revolution in
ne Fast

The following has been handed TO US by
the Cubans, from whom our previous advices
have been received. They state that by the
bark Sturges they have received full advices
from their country men, and that the following
account Of the state OF affairs at st. Jago de
Cuba may be relied upon as correct:
Their letters from ST.. Jago de Cuba are TO
the 10th OF July. The news OF the insurrec-
lion at Puerto Principe arrived at ST. lagoon
the 9th OF July, but the accounts were very
vague.
On the I1th early in the morning, an ex
press arrived at ST. Jago from Las Tunas,
and soon alter. two more expresses arrived.
following in rapid succession, bringing des-
patches to the Governor. An extraordinary
meeting of the City Council was immedIa-
teys called, when the Governor, Gen. Man.
zano, announced that he had received dis
patches from the Governor OF Las Tunas,
but that he was ashamed TO show them To
the Council, because, in the first; the Cover
nor of Las Tunas sail that he was threat
ened with an attack from the insurgents; III
the second, that they had succeeded IN cap
turing all the Queens iuI ds from the Urea
curry: in the third, that he does not know what
10 do aud that he will have to abandon the
place that afternoon.
On the lIth at 2. Nj. the Governor Gene
raj Manzano started out Of the city, accom-
panied by Col Lauzarote, his Secretary: and
his and de-camp, % lancers and companies
OF rihemen. Lauzaroie is weak, eftemnate
character.
On the 18th the battery of Mountain
Artillery left for Las Tunas, and 1t is report
ed that 500 more men were on the point Of
starting.
The Revolutionisis in st. Jago write as fol-
lows to their friends in this city;
We are only waiting here 10 have more
positive news that our brethren lii Principe
have risen when we shall instantly unite aud
give the GritO, (Pronunciamento
AT this moment we number 900 men all
well armed with muskets, ammunition and
weapons, and ready 10 pounce upon the
enemy.
The feeling here for freedom is universal
and the determination finn. All the Young
men OF the first families will Join the ranks oil
the patriots.
We at first lacked money TO begin the
struggle, but since the news from Principe
we have received large sum. We are now
all right. and By O'Clock tomorrow night
we hope TO have given the Grito! (pronun-
ciamenio) for so we have arranged.
p. S.-The latest reports that we Lave
are. that General ManZano has been unable
to pass at Bayamo Csc miles from ST. Jago
being hndered by the patriots, and that he
has sent for more troops. That in Las Tu-
mas the Governor armed 80 countrymcn 10
20 in pursuit of insurgents, and that they had
gone over TO our side, together with two com
panies of Isabel Legunda's Regiment
IN Y Tribune, Aug. l.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-08

TEMPERATURE AND EDIToRIALs-It is told
of some clergyman that, while laboring un-
der embarrassment in the treatment of his
subject, he observed Sigh. signs of weari-
ness and diss abstraction on the part Of the au-
dience, whereupon, leaning over the desk,
aud fixing his eye upon an individual whose
lip was more openly curlel in contempt, he
said, "if any OF you think you can do better
than am doing you can come up and try"
Now. it any one thinks that writing editorials
(worth the reading )is only recreation at any
time, and especially if they think that, in the
present temperature, it is easy TO pen any
thing brilliant or profound, they can come up
to our desk and try. We venture 10 assure
them that, instead Of covering the paper with
emanaiions Of the mind, corruscations Of ge-
MUS, and gems Of thought, they will cover it
with evaporations from their physical organ
izaiion, falling in condensed drops from their
fingers and face.-fN. \. Com. Advertiser.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-08

dnplAKA ELEcrIoN.--We are sorry to
3sarn BY the Louisville papers that Durham
has been reelected to Congress in Madison
- Cd district over Martin, by about 400
Votes.
German is reelected in the 9th district
McGaughey, az we stated yesterday, has
Secn elected over Davis in the 9Th district.
PosEY CoUNrY.-The official returns from
Pesey county have been received. They
give Lockhart 3ss majority. Embree's ma
jousy was 800. The majority for the consii-
sutton was very large, with but II6 votes
againsf the exclusion of negroes.
DUsos CouNrY.-Nothing definite has
been heard from this county. A gentleman
yesterday stated that DeBruIer has us ma
jofiy, bat we do not know how far this state
ment can he relied on.
nA letter was received late yesterday
evening, stating that Lockhart's majority in
Dubois county was So.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-08

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-At the late term
Of the superior court Of New Hamshire, in
the case Of Elkins VS.. Boston and Maine rail-
road, it was decided that railroads are not
common carriers Of goods and merchandise
by their passenger trains, unless they express
" hold themselves out as such, and evidence
that she railroad two or three times carried
goods by such trains, does not subject them
TO this liability. Goods sent by such trains
are at the liability Of the owners.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-08
SOMETHING NEw-Gairanic Print

SOMETHING New diranic Printing
Press.-Mr. +. Foreman passed up on the
Fulton, on Sunday, cn Lis way TO Washing
ion to procure a patent for a most ingenious
and practical invention. He had with HIM a
perfect model Of printing press, moved and
regulated by means Of galvanic magnets
We shall not attempt complete description
of MIR. FPS discovery suffice ii to say that
he had the press in foil operation, with a
form upon it, from which he threw of i'm
pressions with the rapidly Of ligatiuing. His
paper works upon reel, and is continuous
like the telegraph coil. The paper passes
over the type on cylinder, and when one
side is worked the paper is reversed and the
other side printed with the most perfect reg
ister, and the sheets are clipped apart as they
come from press. by an ingenious contrivance
There is no limit hardly TO the speed at which
this press will work it's cxactness Is beyond
anything known in this line Of machinery.
and what is better than all, Mr. +. says he
can put up the larges, sized press at a cost
of not more than $500. Mr.. Foreman is n
pactical printer. and at present citizen OF
New Boston. Ill. In lS49 he had charge OF
the Herald, in this place, for lew weeks -
We have no doubt but that his fortune is now
made, and we are sincerely reloiced at il.
AIusc0tiRe (foicd) Enquirer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-08

TERRIBLE DEATH OF Two BRoTHERs.-
On Saturday morning. about d o'clock, as
two brothers named Frank and Jacob kirch-
ner, butchers. were driving in 10 plarket. and
while descending the hill near heap endleton
property, The horse became Interchangeable
from breaking the breechipg chl and plung-
ed madly down the.hiII. ~ out 9 man who
accompanied them. Immediately jumped from
the wagon, aud attempted 10 stop the nurse
but dill not succeed. lie hen ran after the
vehicle aud at the foot Of the bill he found
the wagon upset. aud Frank lying OIL the
ground dead, his brains dashed out and lis
body terribly muilated. IL appeared thai
the reins had become fastened 10 his arm and
wound round his neck, and that lie had been
dragged about Two hundred yards, his head
and body cons'an ly coming il contact with lie
wheels OF the wagon. Jdcob was nowhere
TO he found, until The assistant returned a
short distance when his liieIess body was
found lying by the roadside, the skull being
crushed in. 1t is supposed he jumped from
the WAGON, and that his Lead struck against
the wheel, or that he was Aicked by the horse.
The coroner held an inquest, and verdict
was rendered in accordance with the above
statement.
The brothers kirchner were recently from
Madison; they were Twins. and had married
twin sisters. They were industrious young
men, and much respected by all who knew
them.-T Gin. Nonpai1et: 4h