davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23
Think before you Shoot. A

Inlnk teloIe you cn00l.-Mr.
kept his hrns shut np. lie MAS NOT g..ing
10 haze his garslrn drsio. ell h. his own
nr his nriphhaf's ifns. tine manning hr
saw a ra.plr digging in his eaiiy pea
he'd. and went with murder ~ HE hrafl.
hut The hens flew over inla his nriahbur
B.'s garden. ahrreupon A. rallied OVER 10
him very anerily that he wnuli shnoi the
nexi hrn he saw ON his side Of the ienre.
if he did moi shut them up. v hieh B. de-
rlared he would moi da. ;. and IL A. Was
a fool Ia shapl them. he might do il. for
all he cared" A. Was as eopd as hrs
word. and day after day b. was salnied
with the smeil of gun p.w.irr. aud mes
sage ihr.wn aver The fence with every fal
pullel. :. There's anoillsr chrkrn Tor
your d,nnel; until Al lr,gih. nol findlng
The usual supply. B. called over one marn.
ing 10 neighbm A. 10 know The reason.
'fhls awakened inqairy. when il was die.
covered ih.i A. had been shooiing his own
llrns a. ihry nrcasi.nly escaped through
hole in The camp. and 10 his anger NJ
his neiahbor for the lrespass. hal finnish.
ed him with sundry good dinners. Nc
doubt he was lille mad al firsi. and
lhnughl any cunning trick afer lha, bel
ter Than shooting his neighbours hens.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23
LEoRY.JESKINs.

While riding nnl long since, in the old
county .f S---i!. in Va. ani passing
a'oag ra,rly irequen,ed road. heard a
nois ,ha, i, once arrested my atieni,n.
Ii was sallloany III a very loud key, and
inier.ar,l.d with an ore asional oath 10
prove il,a, ,hr eoIlnqnisl WAS IN earnest.
Guiding my horse in The direction nl The
vnire. 1 Jaw feljnw abnui hall COINED,
delihera,elv cutting long hickory switch.
aud talking 10 himself al the same time.
with great earneslness. | iinughl at lirsl
thai lie intended 10 whip his horse. that
s,o.l lied hard hy. and was abou. turn
ino nii. when a new set Of phrases in his
srlf.lalk arrested me a, once, and made
me ,he witness of The following scene:
.Wel now. LEROY jenkins, expect
yon'lI catch goss ii a Ii,lle while. Il
won. be long first. hrfare l.erory Jrdkins'
hide gets painted some. Ill pay YOU,
LEROY Jenkins. Cor all this, you lr'iilns
lcuss ynn."
Being in some doubt whether LEROY
Jenkins was the name Of his hnrse. or
some expected comla,anl. whose prrpa..
ra,ions, Of a character similar ~ W Sc
have mentioned. were quietly progressing
i slnr, distance of. determined 10 walt
The issue ol ,l,nse fierce threats. and iilrow-
ing my leg over my saddle. p,epartj TO
become calm sperlalur oi The hight, and
perhaps an umpire when one parry Or ll'e
other one gnl enough.
My friend of the hickory, as soon as
he had cui and trimmed his switch, anu
satisfied himself of lis elasticity and un'
brak strength. laid il down on The
ground. talking all the time 10 very tt
cnlrnt manner OF Leroy jenkins. de-
Iibrrairly taking of his coat. and laying
il an ! log. he lnok up his fail. and The
FIST heard Of his succeeding solIloqny
was about as fellows:
Naw. Leroy Jenkins. ain, sou a.
sl,ams,l al soa,seli. you nasty hoaad pup.
md | s.n nnw iu-I galng H. give yos your
u sier>, yau internal mean reptile yan."
/. lhe mcanli,ne | leanesi 4 little fur>
ward 10 Ct ii gliars, Of his a:,'asonis',
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23
TEMPERANCE FACTS.

The following startling statements
relate to eight different families in a
single town. The parents were mode
rate drinkers! Can heads of families
read these facts without concern?
The first had one child, a daughter.
A great sum was expended on her ed
ucation. She died from the effects oi
strong drink.
The second had an only son. He
was educated with great care and ex-
pensc. but was killed by wine.
The third had four sons and one
daughter. The daughter is a drunk
ard. and one son has gone to q drunk
ards grave.
The fourth had three sons. Oae di-
ed Of intemperance, one was killed in
4 duel, and the other is drunkard.
The fifth had one son who killed him
self by drinking. and two step-sons arc
drunkards on wine.
The sixth had five sons. Two are
dead through intemperance, and anoth-
er is a drunkard.
The seventh had five sons. Four are
drunkards, and one through the infu-
ence Of liquor is an idiot.
The eighth had five sons and three
nephews. Four Of the sons have been
killed BY alcohol, and the fifth is a
drunkard and the three nephew. are
in the drunkard's grave.
N. y. Caskef
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23

the snow Cor home. When he srrised
wnlin FEW uds rf tlle hnuse he was
disco, rled by sssnc friend-. . ha llsslrned
10 his relief lis strength was now en-.
Iaas,rd. Help had rnme aud he fainlrd.
lie Was Lnrn tn lhr honse and rrsusfi,s-
rL. hlo,r come fhe curious facts; and !
Ill herr say lIiai lI.e gsnilrnasa y I.a re-
lated The iarls 10 me Mas present and srai
faf sl,r spisrnn. g Gn. said The wannsl. 4
man. :. e. imns sliaifly ia tic ". ntls and chi
ani ny Fol. for il is slnrsine mnsl excru.
iiaiing rain" They dill 20. and bloaRhi
The foai IN lhr hnnse. He lien said u
was cold and sishrd il put inin warm Wa
Ter. This rrqn.sl was also granted. IN
was moi in ihr mnln in ~hirh lhe unfnr-
lunair man lay. yei n soon al The foai
touched tie wafer he eri. d rui. saying,
. II burns mr; The water Is Too oh"l" Up
on parting ihr hand lnlo The waler il 8ss
found even 50.
The ~aier was then made ronler and
he MAS satisfied. ] will alsn add that q
surgeon was obtained from Batavia. = dis
ianrr lil'cen or righirrn miles. lhe limb
again ampuialrd-ih~ man recovered and
hrcs,ne preacher &c The Gosrrl in The
Bspi,sl Church! llnw mysterious are
The ways nf Pro, idenee! Whatever may
be thought nf what Ia,r hren dennminaled
/" curious f.eis." there is snauah in The
hisiury oI Tins casr. which l. known 10 be
lrur. TO make j, painfully interesting; and
yel God. no doubt. had wise purpose In
' ew in permiliing .nrh an event. Many
ma, rise up in The ju,lgmrnl and call that
preacher blessed. Who was led 10 .erk lllr
ministry hy so mysicrinns dispensali"n
of Providence. And he having . turned
many TO righteousness may shine a. The
Stars for ever and ever" Trne il il that
.6od moves in mysterious xsy
His wonders 10 perform
/. What | d." said The Saviour. thou
knpwesl n,a now, but thou shalt knaw
hereafter" rresbyt-r0n.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23
CURIOUS FACT.

A Young man IN The township Of War
saw. Genessee county, New Ymk. was
eng ged in cutting wood; and in telling a
Tree il became enlanglrd IN The branches
OF olhcr trees. While cnieavoIing 10 dis.
en,angle the lec and eringil 10 The ground.
il suddenly fell; and Sitting al The bun. he
was caugh, BY the fnoi. and thus suspend
ell with his heal downward. In this
condition lie cried Tor help. until his Voice
was gone am, his strength we'll nigh eX-
hau>ied. Ills axe had lallen. and he could
barely touch the end Of The helse with his
finger. lie lahorr,l 10 reach il. but il was
all IL vain. Could lie bu, &c, that, he
could ex,ricaie himself. But alas !! il was
beyond his reach. Wha, was he IL do.
lie had cried Cor help until he could no
longer speak. lie vas IN the woods.
three quarters ri mile from any human
being. The weather was extremely cold.
and he was hanging with his head down.
ward suffering extreme pain, nj only III
The font which was canghl in The cleft nf
The nee. hn, also in The head. caused BY
his unnatural position and the grra, exer.
,ion ho had pm, forth 10 make himself
heard. Death now seemed inevitable. IN.
less he could be Immediately ex'ricated.
There was no alternative. Sunmoning all
lis courage, therefore. he came 10 the de.
termination 10 make the ailemp, 10 cnt 81
his leg;sand should he succeed in doing
This, there was bui iaini hope that he
would thereby save his life. Ini there was
no surgeon al hand 10 take nj the arieries
mo kind friend near 10 bind The mangled
limb. Ii seemed more Than probable,
therefore. that lie would bleed 10 death.
Ilui what will a man mn do TO save his
life! With this lie cut of the legs of his
boot and stocking, and then unjoin,ed his
avn ankle.
This b re. lone he CT .wled 10 HE din.
ner haske,. and bin ling M The stump with
napkin which had covered his dinner.
hes:aricd uroa hands an knees ,li-oss''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23

Two thousand men are at present
said to be employ ed on the Lynchburg
and Tennessee Rail Road, and the first
sixty-one miles are expected to be open
during the present year. The second
division, from Salem to Wytheville, is
nearly all under contract, to be finish
ed BY the close Of 1852. The third di-
vision. ending at the Tennessee line,
will be put under contract in the fall,
and is expected to be in operation bes
fore the end cf 1855.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23

bnt though The russg Vas rnmparsils ely
riraT. | could see no hnmzn face. sa.e
that nf The SPEAKER. and lwss now sfry
SIRE that ne did moi Mem his hsrsr. frr
he innk an rpps.sir dirrrIian. had
small tune. i,as essi. for % A, eslan, f.t hl-
speerh WAVED warmer. he .irrprd iiille
fnrwand. and aimed son ai bsrk-hantl-
ell blow aiirh desrrmied with kern
seund and CON idrlatlr fo.cr on his olrn
back.
/. There yon internal ,.ey.l. take That.
and thai. and that lshrew. shrow. the
ssileh drseen.lrsl.l That iar your mean
uess. i.rr.y Jenkins. N.w. sir. What
are you..going 10 leli your vile whcn, on
gel hume. about The mnney you ga, fa
her riggs and hnrkie berrirs. yau mean
pupl You spent II Cor liquor did ynu
There. lake thai sir. lsIlrow, shrnw.
shmw. She iuld you. Leroy Jenkins. 10
buy her lonking-.iass and enough rall-
co 10 make her chicken hannet, aud
where are they. ynu dsrhed rnss. you
Gone for liquor. aIr they ! lshrow. shraw.
shrow,) well don't care IL il does hurl.
serves y"u right. Leroy ]. nkIns. for max.
ing b al Of yourself. and fooling your
vile. you mean ~help you. You knuw,
sir. when you ltfl hoar she said yon
coulda'i past Simmons Without spending
sll that money. You know she did. don't
ynu! Now. SIR. take that. (shrow. shrow 4
and dldn't you PROMISE her you wouldn'i
60 near Summons; and ynn would be
sue - buy her a nice glass and the pref.
Iiesi kind al calico Cor her bonnet Dtdn'l
you now, YOU cursed mean dog you
Yes. sir. you knnw ynn did. (sllrow
shruw. shruw; aud The hickory srsren,led
with iriehilul kecnnrss.) and Leroy Jen.
kins, what made you such fnol as 10 ga
by Simnon's al all when you saw rnm
Walker standing in the donr ready t
inai you. and drink up all your nancy
What made yon do thai. you rnlicn her
ring ynuf (Shrnw. shrow.l Well, sir
| III pay you fr all This. (shrow. throw.
You Il go 10 iown. and spend your wife,
money fs wiiiske, again will you !" lan'
iIe blows we're now perprirsicd witt
more frequency ihan his words.
Although almost dying will, snpprcsse,
laughter. / watched The inflcliou nf lhi
s.lf-aciing punishment. which was be
slowed with FAR more zeal Than wer
thousands of stripes whereby Sanrho wa
10 t.isenchanI the lady love of his masirl
Al length LEROY Jenkins stopped enhs
though pure exhaustion or because |,
ih, nghl The delinquency was sufficient
punished
Throwing away The swilrh. which b
this time was liilr fraye,l ut The en-,
he resumed his coal and hi speech:
| .Now Leroy ], nkins. now. sir. yon'v '
got lirkrd. ino. Ibis time. and the yer
next Time yau do This trick. III jus, faill
lake The hide off nf ynn. You hear iha
don't sou, and now gn home sir. and b.
her pardon. yoa mean cuss you"
slipped away unpercelvrd by ihi
Justice dealing culpri,, bui never lIinl
of this srene willnui an irresistible desir
IL laugh. And even now. | ran Away
make my wife smile by telling hel. III
GO into The woods. my dear. and as y pun
i.hmcnl far having vexed you. for v hll
II play Leroy Jenkins"
N Y Spirit Of The Times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23

a Moral WrecK.-A correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Christian Advocate
gives the following appalling account
Of distinguished man he encountered
on a steamer as he was passing down
the Ohio: Among our passengers is
Ex-Governor -, formerly Territori-
al Governor. and once in the Senate Of
the United States. He studied law in
the same Office with Henry Clay, and
is Of about the same age with that dis
tinguished statesman. His time on
board, when not eating or sleeping. is
spent in gambling or drinking. During
such time he is generally profaning
Gods name. Occas onally you can
withdraw his attention from these
things, and when accomplished, you
will find him walking book case" !"
SO retentive is his memory. He can
give you correct dates Of our political
history, during all the administrations
and he was connected personally with
all but those Of Washington and the
elder Adams. His literary taste and
knowledge is Of the first class. How
lamentable that such man, now 60
near the grave. should prostitute bis
talents. time and service to sin !"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23

The Virginia institution Tor the Deaf.
Dumb and Blmd. situated at Sianntnn,
has been in operation l,,le over elrsen
wears. and lis bena6riarics number one
hundred and ninety Inur. Sixty.nne d af
and dumb. and thirty lwn hind. are pupils
Al the present time. Resides the regular
education impaired. . knn"le,lgr af various
trades. Such ~ shoe making. carpentry.
nkhin,ling. hrush making maliress MAX
ing. and rhair making. is taught. The Ia
bar performed bv the inmates moi only de-
trays The expenses Of the institutions -hn,
yields small revenue. ri. I.ieL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23

.Many Of the oldest counties Of
Georgia, are now making more by ag-
riculture, than when the lands were
fresh aad uaworn." s,4fiera Recorder.
The FIRST wheat raised in Western
New York, was sown in November.
1888, on the outlet Of the Crooked
Lake. in Yates county. II produced
Is bushels per acre. The same land
has since frequently yielded harvests
Of so or 40 bushels per acre"
Rural Ner Yorker.
These facts coming TO Us from the
South, and from the North, are truly
gratifying. They establish the instruct
IN fact. that cultivation. properly con-
Quoted. tends to improve the land. and
TO increase its productive capacity
and hence, should serve to arm every
agriculturist with the determination to
keep up the supply Of inorganic and
organic manures in his soil. The guam
tity Of either carried OF the soil, in any
one year, is really not very great. and
may be restored bs any industrious ag-
riculturist-may be more than restor-
ed, and thereby enable him to place his
land in an improving condition. All
that is necessary to bring about this de-
sirable result, is, 10 husband and apply
every resource in the shape OF manure
ON the farm. II this wee done, in-
stead of deteriorating. our lands would
be enhancing in their productive pow,
ers. But suppose we had to make ex-
p.nditures for Guano, bone dust, ashes,
lime, or mari; such expenditures would
not only bring back the outlay, but re.
turn it with compound interest, and lay
tie foundation oi such system OF cui-
ture, as would do away with the neces.
sity for similar expenditures for a life
time provided the homestead supply
Of manures, and the materials for form.
ing them, were properly husbanded and
appropriated. Let US exemplity the
ease with which the crops may be fed,
A single bushel Of unleached hardwood
ashes, If kept dry. will yield 81 lbs. Of
Potash, so that five bushels would more
than supply crop Of 90 bushels Of
wheat w.tn that substance. 10 say no.
III ng Of the quantity Of lime. phospho'
r,c acid, carbonic acid. magnesia, soda
chlorine, oxide Of iron, and maganese
they would also furnish. II, then
where soils may be deficient In the IN
organic food Of plants, an annual appli'
cation Of five bushels Of ashes per acre
were made, there can be no doubt, tha
even this small dose would keep sucl
SOILS in a heaIthful state of progressive
Improvement, provided proper atten'
t.oa be paid to periodical treatment o
the land. to dressings Of putrescent M
nlres.
The agriculturist should bear IL
mind, that each bushel of ashes con
tains more than one-third of its ,olum,
Of lime, besides very notable per cen
tum of phusphoric acid, and many 9th
cr substances, which enter into th'
composition OF cultivated plants, ans
hence the necessity of carefully pre-
serving and applying every bushel tha
NAV be made on his farm or plantation
to his crops. American Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23
An Editor,s duties. preparation

Of constantly recurring periodical wnrk.
especially if conjoIned with o her dnlies
is sure means of making time fly fast.
There is no cessalinn--no pause: the
task is never done; The mind never un-
occupied. I'LL leave il iill lo-mnrrow. !"
cannot be said; pleasant loilrrings must
no, be hoped for; il 10 an. On, ,ill The ac.
count il clnset; and % The years' ensl4
come long heinre they are looked for
An editors duties. even in ease compar.
a'ivrly nninpoiani, are onerous and un.
thankful. II he step oM manfully he ran
scarcely avoid lrcading on semebmiy' 4
lues. WIN viii make poin nf never for.
gelling H.; whilst those ON whom he may
bcsIow commen,laiian. even if nn,iing
more substantial. during his journey. will
quietly place il aIl 10 their own merits.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23
Fiom the Star spaagled Bannr.
WE SHOULD FORGIVE EACH OTHER


WE SHOULD FORGIVE EACH OTHER.
By FINLEY JOHNSON.
We should forgive each other,
For hasty words will start
From sorrows fount, which springesh la
An oyerhurdened heart.
And We may never think 10 wound
Or give oul brother pain;
And IL forgiven the FIRST offence.
We my not err again.
Let not the be dIcss sord We speak
BE treasured IN Thy mind,
But may the dove Of peace find rest.
And in thy heart reclinc;
I.r, no, faIse pride uphold Ties still.
But LEI loves voice be heard
And may il plead in earnest tones
For every unkind word.
And o. forget not iha, liie's years
Arc gliding fast away.
Tha, time will come hen earth shall claim
All of lis kindred clay.
And o. forget not. that when parted
Dy deaths approaching doom,
There is no ray Of light 10 shed
Forgiveness in the tomb.
'Tis sweet unto the soul 10 hear
Tha, charming word forgive;
Il bids the stricken heart 10 hope,
And for bright love TO live.
Then let US all obey that rule
Which bids us love each other;
Which bids mankind in every case,
!. Forgive his errins brother.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23
THE WHEAT CROP.

We receive favorable reports. sfrom the
wlra crop IL The easIcrn portion 81 North
Camlina. Ii is rsprrsen ed 10 be very
promis ~. and unless hligaed before h.r-
.ssi. We may expect M ahundan. yield.
The farmers have also finished planning
corn. and much nf i, is are .dy up and
growing finelv. Thus lar the season have
been favorable fnr agricultural purposes.
lie accounts from different parts Of
Pennsylvania say ,ha, The g,owing waea,
never presented mare promising period
than nj the present lime.
TIk. Cleveland (0hln) Herald says il,a,
The wheat crop lhroughs The connlirs al
Wayne. Stark. Holmes. Tuscarawas and
Mahoniny ne, er locked better al this sea-
sun &c the year than now. |, has occa-
sionallv been l,,,le more rank. but. with
nut exception of single field. j. is look
in, strong ani beautiful. Pet. INTEL
W may as well here remark. there is
fine prospect for a spleadld crop Of
whea, in liz upper parl Of Ansnn Thee
Ia g,eal deal sawed. aud il looks tine.
The hui; op. al-n. should no disaster
e,eilahc il. will be yery abundant.
n c.Agas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23

is necessary for you 70 SCI I'D 81 d ss fsp
20 pns-ihlr. You a.ust rot piop ~ en-
large yasr mind. pnli.h your taste. 20 r.
eur snur senIiments. hui mnsi krrp on in
one unbrslrn lrsrk. wahaui inrni, r asisir
10 ihe right ar The lrfl. /. Iiut." ynu say.
"A eanuai srbmii 10 slradrriy like lhis;
I feel spirit sbose u" lie wsll-br
ahare j, then; anly do moi rrrine berausr
you are moi rich.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23

Re-Vlccination. -alrdir.l men arr
veiy .f N .skril II ans saeeinaiian issni-
hrlcni 10 project the y slesn. Through l'Ie.
fom s,nal r.r o. 10. uf;en i,is's,c..,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-23
a8aAa aeo90a2.

:. May your rich soil.
Exabsraai. natare's better blessings psur
Or every land"
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-12-25
ztpaI N0ttrrB.


At Court of Probate holden at Cornwall.
within and for the District Of Cornwall
on the 20th day of Dec: A d. 1851.
Present FREDERICK KELLOGG. Judge
On motion Of Betsey w. Pi-rce Admins
istratrix on the estate of Joshua Pierce
late OF Cornwall, within said District, de-
ceased This Court doth decree that six
mon tbs from this date be allowed and
limited for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims against the same to
said Administering and directs that pub
lie notice be given of this order by adver-
Using In newspaper published in Litch>
field. and BY posting copy thereof on the
public sign post in said town of Cornwall,
nearest the place where the deceased
last dweit. Certified from Record.
FREDERICK KELLOGG. Judge.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
Betsey W. Pierce, Administrators.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-12-25

It is announced that Granville John Penn.
Esq, tho head Of the family of that name,
and the great grandson of william Pr
arrived in this city to-day. The~fact for
c;bIy recalls the tirst arrival of hts ancestor
one hundred and sixty mine years ago, and
suggests the vast difference between the
present appearance of this mighty city and
tho almost nnhroken forest which then
occupied its site. But four generations
have elapsed since the great founder of
Philadelphia held his immortal treaty with
The Indians; aud yet. in that brief period
in a nations life>time. a wilderness inhabi-
ted only by a few savages, has been trans
formed into city Of nearly half a million
lof souls. More than this. Less than a
century ago. the people Of Philadelphia. in.
stead Of being presided over by a Governor
Of their own choice, were ruled by one
deputised by the ancestors of this visitor !;
for this commonwealth, 1t must be remem.
bered, remained q proprietary governnen.
down to the very period Of the revolution.
Mr.. Penn. we believe. has meyer been
there before. and the visit therefore will be
suggestive to him also. He will visit, we
presume, the ancient l0calIiies Of the town
the town that was once bis ancest0rs'--
the public halls where his forefathers gov :
erned, aui the other things TINT will inter
est him as descendant Ut Pennsy lVania's
great founder. We trast that his sojourn
here will be pleasant, and that he may carry
away ,aany kind remeiRbanee Of PhlliE.
ddphia.- tphila. Bulletin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-12-25
Highly Important from Washington
WAsH1~GroN, Dec l9--P. NJ,


have been Informed, from pretty good
authority, that all, OF notrIy all, the amhas-
sadors vi the European powers, represent.
ing muuarc,Iies in the Old World, have had
several consultations as to the proper course
\" be- pursued, IN consequence OF The pro-
bected public reception OF kossutiI by the
President ami Congress. on his arrival in
has city. Some 20 50 far rs to be- favorable
o union with the Russian and Austrian
,inis,er, in withdrawal from washington
I'd threat to demand their passports for
public insult thereby given to their sere.
governments.
CHILD KILLED.-A little girl four years
bid. daughter of Mr.. James Baird, a
PcOtchm:n, living over the dyke, was
Iilled about 8 o'clock this afternoon. by
ths 1870 train from New York. The
Rain was coming in on the new track.
.Hnd the child had just crossed the old
rack; when the COW catcher struck it and
brew it several feet. killing it outright
I-Nep Hsven Palladium, Dec. 10.