davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
TIE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR
GASTRIC JUICE.

N44sS - 4S4S " ~ A~ASs
Prepared from Renucl, or the fourth stomach OF Tho
OK, after directions Of Baron LlEBlG, the great
physiological chemist, by J. $ iluuGuToN, VI D.,
Philadelphia, Pa
This ~ a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Jauudicc, Liver Complaint, Coustlpn'
ton, aud Debility, curing amer Natures oWn me-
thod by naure's own agrut, the gastric JUICE.
Half teaspoonlu Of PErsIN, infused IN water,
will digest or dissolve fre pounds Of roast bect "a
about tirD hours, out OF the stomach.
PErsIN is the chief element, or great digesung
principle OF the gastric Iuicc--the solvent OF the
food, the purifying, preserving, and stimulating
agent al the stomach and intcsturs IL Is extract.
ed from the digestive stomach OF The OK, thus iorin-
ing an artificial digestive ilud, precisely like the ua-
turnl gastric uice IN its chemical powers, aud fur
nishing complete and perfect substitute Tor it, BY
the aid OF this preparation, the pains and evils OF
Indigestion aud Dyspepsia are removed Just As they
would be by healthy stomach 1t Is doing won
ders for dyspcp,cs curing cases OF debility, enact
alton, nervous decline, and dVsp"plic consumption
supposed to be on the verge OF the grave, The SCI
entifc evidence upon which it Is based, is IL the
highest degge" curious and remarkable.
Scicutiiic Ey;icncc.
Baron liehig IN his celebrated work on Animal
Chemistry, snys: AN artificial digestive luld, an
alogous to the gastric juice, may be- readily prepar-
ed from the mucous membrane of the stomach OF
the calf IN winch yaIiOu, articles Of food, rs meat
aud eggs, wlil be sgttsHcd changed, dad disestrd,
just IN the same manner as heg n0hld jtm tie hh-
nan SiDWlri.'
Gail on the agent and get n descriptive circular
gratis, giyinga large amount oiscIcnut' evidence,
similar 10 the above, together with reports OF re-
markablr cures from all paris OF the United States
Asa dyspepsia sr''cr
DR.. Houshton'- prpsIn ha, produced he most mar
vellou. effects N curing ca-csoi Debility, Emlcm-
non, Nervous Decline aud Dypaquc con sumption
1t is impossible 10 give the details o casr, IA the IT.
mis- oil Tins advertisement but authenticated Ger
utcaleS have been gwen Il more Than two hundred
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

S'rcn1he00nd heal liz IW0gs Tins Compound
atcy. his very plcasqntaud agreeable totakc.-
Fcrsa.c q; tie Medical Depot. l3j North Third
street, ~. Louis, No. Purr 81 per bottle.
II. NORrlNORE, Proprietor
Forsaleby T.. Y. Ggi5es, Agents,
j C.. NiTrINGED, { Ottawa
.AllIhc above u.7 sale also by l.. 4 Babcock and
Nrsrs Brown & Co. I.uSaIic; ST.. Smith, Pca,
and Dr. j Patterson Peonl.
Nuycmler@l, 1.ll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
VV0T " Y 0IETT W
Will UnArrV and Tar,

This isthe great remedy OF The day for these and
kindred complaints discovered and used in practice
by an eminent physician. Since is Introduction
ntoSt. Louis, thousands OF bottles have been u.rd
by the afflicted with eminent success The mrre-
dents accompanying hcaLoyc oi which ills com
poscd, are admirably adapted 10 diseases o.-thc
lungs, and all bronch Al affections.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
4 or ate.

IVY NTV.
4 eastern made, one horse lumber wagon
~ with wrought nSle,recs, and springs under
box and seat, with neap mud thills--worrlntcd to
be made OF the best material, and wall he sold very
cheap. Inquire ct WV Ioa,wELL,
Feb, 1-3t AZ The Oiirlrd I0gu1rV
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
ATsDNERY
Cheap! Cheap !

n I Shermau'- Chicago Branch
"A French worked collars and cuffs.
land aconet. Inccs
Linen cambria hondkerchicebythc dozen orsinsc
Dress buttons, hrHds, cords, Trimmings, &c.
Dark figured, aud plain poplins
Good black mud black aud white de ains
BIeocheed and brown sheetings and shir,ngs, very
low, by the piece.
Blcached and brown table linen.
Heavy wool blankets
Cloths ,casimcrs satincts, &c nov 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
FOR SALE,

The subscriber will sell his fine two story build.
ing, opposite the Mansion House on Cauai street,
IN Ottawa, on reasonable terms The first story
Is store room, 2Oby 10 IT,, with counting room in
the rear, lsby IL, The upperpnrt is fitted up for
dwelling, containing five well finished rooms and
Kitchen. There is n good cellar under the house
oi the same size oil the store room, aud seven feet
deep. Few better bargains are offered
Ottawa, Jan l7-tf Gro. Scun,pT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
Passage from and Money
RENTED TO
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
"EACtr,C LINED


NEW YOPK IL LII'EEPOOL PACKETS
DERSONS wishing TO send for a,cir friends i'm
] Gren, Britain or ireland, canntauy time make
the Necessary arrangements with the Subscribers
who have in connection with one Of the ii.l houses
in Great Brlaln, avery complete and extensive ar
ranGcmcn, tor the accommodation oi persons emf
grating o America. For the prompt execution OF
their engagements the subscribers have the udvan-
agc Of having the sole agency Tor passengers ulthc
splendid ships, composing the
"EIGLE LINE" or NEV YORK AND
LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
sailing twice a month from each port throughoutthc
year,
BILLS At SIGHT
Tor sale in sums to- suit, which vii ca he'd by any
of the Bar, Is, aud in thcFuucpaltawns throughout
England, Ireland, scotland, and Wales. Barnett,
Hoars, 4 Co. Bankers London, aud James Ne
Henry. Merchant, 'iycrpuol
Apply to 81 adJsess post paid,
WtLkER & lIcKLtyG, Ottawa, H..
or to John MGM.ehGcl, Sc old slip conner o.. south
St. n. Y. Iuu,li
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
To AlINn,,,ul.n,o

TO ShOCiMnkCrs.
MOROCCO. calf, kin and ,,nncr lcn,hcr
4vi Cochneal, blue and green morocco
rink, drnb, black, maroon and rnssettlnnrs.
bindings, webbing No. g. ., l0and IL thread,
Pegs, lasts, nns, tncks, brussels. avis, pinecrs
hammers, heel ballrons, &c-iorsalc by
ian23 ptrr,r,.,,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
HITCH ON!

Tok sale, az horse carriage, new, aud got IN in
II excellent style, and made by the hes, OF work.
n,en--wlll be sold ut bargain.
Also, Tor sale two horse wagons. by
Oct' G. NATTtNcrr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
Paw Your Taxes!

NOTICE IS hereby given TO all persons in OF
tnwa Township who have not yet paid their taxes,
that unless they settle the same immediately, lie.
gal steps will be taken ioccmpr them 80 to DO
Jan. 81. CnAs. liOuGnrELISo, Collector.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
New and Heavy Arrival
OF FALL GOODS AT THE
Z a r IN G rs Store

Charles A. Fisher
| AS Just received a heavy part Of his Fall
! and Winter stock, consisting Of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hardrarc, Crockcry, Boots and Shoes,
de- DC de-.
which the public wanting to purchase goods CnEAP
are invited to call and examine
lie still continues in connection with the store
the
Harness Shop.
md always keep on hand good assortment OF
harness, aud every thing in that line, OF our own
manufacture, which we pcdg our-elyesto sell low
er Than ever was before offered in this market We
want you TO come and see for yourselves, and trade
with Us il you can be suited ifnot, youcan do the
other hng--go somewhere else Tor
1T is no roubic 10 Mow Goois"
We want Wheat, Corr. Oats, Barley, and all
kinds OF seeds, Beeswux Tlow, Hides and Wool.
and every thing he Farmers have,
~ EACHANGE FOR GOODS or CASH,
D1norturget the Farmers Store, rwodoors north
oithc post Office. CHARLES \, FISHER.
Oua"9, sept 20 IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
RGeUn,n.;S,n E.reA!l

IH1F5sNH f1'es rUrsE aHriNg ne Ifsf yc'r
cU,priY,sgFeCrg er0ds md form d his GIcad.
JMuRd hihcrfO McrUGjis Cl,casa.
N.n-L.. II. 4. nm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
Books! Books

DAY State and Scotch Long Shawls brochn
ID silk, Grape, and embroidered shawls, Just re-
criyed atthe brick store on the corner at prices Ia
suit the times. nov. J. p. S,NGrR 4 Co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
4 or Sa Ic.

EOE N0IC.
ONE new two horse WAGON, for sale CHEAP
~ lOrcnsh.nt Jan. 3l-ti. T. MI.E,a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
sWELLED JOINTS.

II you have pain IN the bones, swcl'ed joints,
weakness Of the muscc---iI you have a spsned
limb, svced leg, bruised ann, sore head, OF if you
burn or siald yourself, RadrGy's ReGdy Relief
will take out the tiye, remove the pain and swelling
give strength and energy to the muse es and Gu
tu.ly free ycu from main
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
Boots and shoes.
NEW DRUG AND BOOK STORE !

NEW DRUG AND BOOK STORE !
lust now opening, in the three story brick
~ building, north OF the court house, a large and
complete assortment Of
Drugs, Banl, Books
Medicines. School Books,
Dyc-Stuifs. ALL NEW. Mscerous do
Oils and Paints, Stationery, &c,
Periumew, Toys and Nuts,
Liquors &c, Notions and Music,
Glassware and Musical lnslr'ls,
A large lot OF choice teas fiom the Pekm Tea
Company T.. Y GRrsGy
All who may call, will he sue to get the Purest
Drugs, put up in the most scientific manner
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
MED

1 900 CORDS good Fire Wood wanted at
.DDV the Lumber Yard. J. llossAcK.
Ouawn December ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

SASH,
GLASS, Paints, Oils, &c, for saleat
VI Oct Is. GRipLEY's
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11
Written For the Register

Say have You seen at early dawn, the first faint
flowers that play TO- 3 81 7ld 5a.
Upon tho rpse-cnameled flower, or dew-drop's
glittcring spray 7 laoqqfa
When light-wlngcd zephyrs kiss the flowers or
mid their petals sport, HHarlr
Then lovelier far, is Caroline the Flower of
Bridgeport. q sit 4a. -s
The moss -rosO opening to the sun, the dews of
Heaven refined
Can nought Of purity display, to emulate her
mind.
Her form and face her modest grace, urc fair to
look upon, 60 a1
And pure as light, is Caroline, the rose or Harri
son. H|.H. Hs
The soft light from her mild blue cyc is gentle as
the dove,
And nature sets the signct there, that all that
light is love
Her light brown hair in ringlcts fair, upon her
bosom sport,
And shades the brow Of Caroline, the flower of
Bridgeport.
Her voice is sweet vcsper chimes, that charm
tho car ofevon,
ller smile is bright summer stars, that gem the
- vault of Heaven,
Her footsteps light as angol-treal, the ground
scarce rests upon,
To leave trace of Caroline, the rose of Harrison
The stranger stops to gaze at her, at love
ly flower,
That has been reared in tender shade in soma soft
sylvan bower
And as he signs sad adeu, to Heavens holy
court,
lie lifts his eyes and cries, " God bless the flow
er of Bridgeport"
4 FRIEND,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11

seem a. might put out, but would make
me stop to tea her supper was proper
nice, and looked round considerable,
while she was getting tea ready, and eve-
ry thing was neat as wax. did not
think of sitting down to The table with
the rest of the company, but she wouldn't
take no for an answer. l thought
would try her once. so I says right at the
table, your, butter is beautiful, Miss
Wright, did you make it yourself?' You
see l thought she would be kinder asha-
med to own it before them smart folks.
Oh yes Miss Bemen, 1 have no girl, and
l do all my work. she said. I" Most I'm
afeard of, Mrs. Green. is that she will
work too hard" s 7 M
"I see you have changed your mind,
Aunt Judy"
go, wall, don't know but it is partly
owing to her making out so we'll marry
ing, but she is beautiful woman. not
mite proud /; but l must go, for see my
COW is waiting at the bars. ."-NeW Eng
land Farmer. a,.l a5., ,.i 9-. ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11
TERMS

.H
Cooper's Clurksburg Register is published in
Clafksburg Va, every Wednesday morning, at
S2,OO per annum, in advance, or at the expiration
of SIX MONTHS from tho time of subscribing after
the Termination of six months $3.50 will invarl.
ably bC charged, No subscription received for
less than six months. No paper will be tiscon
tinued, except ut the option Of the proprietor nm
It'll oil arre0rugcs are paidup; and thosewho do NOT
order their paper to be discontinued at tho end OF
their term Of subscription, viii be considered Ms
desiring to have II continued .1f[Ul III
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at .OO per
square Oftwclve lines for tho first three inser-
lions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion Atiberal discount OH tile above rates
, Wauc TO those who advertise by the year, No
%dvertfeIrCnt counted less than one souore-
The number OF tusCrIiOns must be specified or
The aUr ,-rtiscmcnt will be continued and cILargcd
Tor accordingly.
Announcement Of candidates TOR Office $40
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention, must
accompanied by the authors name and post paid
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11

A RoMANcE.-An instance in affection
came to our cars day or two since, says
the Pittsburg Union, of which we cannot
forbear making note. A son of Erin,
who has been absent from the "home of
his father" for thirty years, on Mon
day came from Butler county, and met in
this city "the lady of his love" to whom
he had pledged his affections in early
youth. Three thousand miles Of water
had not damped the ardor of his attach
ment, and Immediately upon their meet
ing he renewed the offer of his hearts
treasure. The proposal was accepted.
and soon the twain were joined by the
4" silkcn tie that binds two willing hearts!"
Their heads were becoming whitened by
the frosts of time, but yet they remained
true to each other, Though far, far asun-
der, heart answered unto heart, and the
clinging affection but ripened with the
lapsing of years. Search the records of
the world, and where shall we find II pa
rallel to this ? May the dews of Heaven
distil gently upon them as they wander
hand in hand down lifc's vale, and may
no dimn;ng cloud obscure the sun of their
happiness.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11

r. There Is a rule in an old debating
society which might be advantageOIsly
recommended 10 some Of our public boz
dies :-ssThat any gentleman wishing 70
speak the whole evening should have a
room to himseIf.'' 1885,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11

A PEEsECUTED MAx.-HamiltOn of the
Marysville Tribune. was travelling in the
cars, the other day, from Bellcfontaine 70
Kenton, when he fell in with a decided
character. lie was tolerably drunk
Let Hamilton tell the rest.
He said he lived ia UFbana that the
McthOdists had great revival there a
year or so ago, and that more than q hun
dred were converted that lie had been
converted some years before, and joined
the church. We asked him II he still be-
lOngcd to il. a sls ..as.,.et
mo" said he, "they turned me out
for the most frivolous thing in the world
il I'D knoEid they'd a turned me out for
such a little thing as that, I'D never join
ed"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11

re- A writcr in the British Times tells
a rather remarkable anecdote of lizard
in the collection at Clifton Geological Gar
dens. conc about foot long, had swal-
lowed another nearly as long as itself, but
not having taken the precautiou to bite
off its head, it commenced stretching
when it got down, and actually stretched
a hole in the side of the other, through
which it emerged in safety. while the vo-
racious one died from the injury, and was
speedily gobbled up in turn by his rela-
tions.n noas sGia3f q. ala =
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11

How TO SorrEN HARD WATER.-A half
ounce Of quick lime dipped in nine qnarts
Of water, and the clear solution put in a
barrel Of hard water, the whole will be
soft water as it settles clear. This is a
practicable and practical recipe or direc-
ton. But the prccipitctc will not be cIulk,
as the Scientific American states, unless
the hardening substance is lime or chalk,
which is seldom the case. Common hard
water contains gypsum, as we'll as carbo-
nate Of lime or chalk, both of which will
be removed by the solution of lime as
above. PROT De,cey
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11
. What m Yon iln p,

4" "Qh, nothing ] bet my horse
could beat another fellows l won The
money, got drunk, and had two fights
that's all and they turned me out for
that r I. all ~ L.let
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11

Eg- Grey hairs make cool heads,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11

a PsHssAal man, 3. !. rarely 2 poor i man "
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11

"I've been in to see John Wrights
wife" said Aunt Judy, US she stopped be-
fore Mrs. Green's sitting room window,
two years after the above conversation.
s'Y You know always make pint of GO
ing to see every body-I should a gone
as soon as they married, if l had not had
the rheumatis so bad"
"Did she catch off her calico apron 90
Law no. did not go in TO the front
door, / like to 60 through the kitchen
and look round bit; but she had some
pretty grand company come in while, I
was there. from NJ. Susan didn't
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-11

FRA, New Yorker writing p the
Harrisburg Keystone says asasEA
N In conclusion, permit me 70 assure
YOU that Pierce and King win certainly
carry the thiFiy-fye. electoral votes of
New York. sssst ~ = ~
e A Distinguished Democrat here has
just assured me that General Pierce, will
have at least 25 600 majority n this State
over SeOit, and II the abolitionists run \
separate ticket that Scott will be beat oTeF
10000, You may rely upon this state
meut. The greatest unanimity exists
here for PIERcE aud KTse Hang out
your banners on The outer wall the cry IA
still they come
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03

The SOUTHERN RIGHTs CONVENTION Of the State
Of GEORGIA is to assemble in Milledgeville on
Wednesday next, to appoint Delegates to the Balti
more Convention. In anticipation Of its meeting
the Savannah Republican has the following remarks
"wl this Convention forget to express It's opinion in
regard to the nality Of the Compromise or win il con-
tent itself with the Indiarubber resolutions of 98 and
99? Among the national Of all parties those reso-
utons understood to define the relations between the
State and General Governments neither ustfynr seces
sion by the one as constitutional remedy nor censoida
ton by the other They simply point ont, in general
terms, the manner in which the equilibrium between the
central and local powershe cenripeta and centrifugal
forces Of our systcm--may be preserved.
The Southern Rights party however puts very diff
fcrcnt construction upon the resolutions It deduce,
from them the right Of State peaceably to Withdraw
from the Union Should the Convention at MedreviIle
therefore, adopt these resolutions without an explanation
and prevail upon the Baltimore Convention to do the
same the whole Democratic party according to the South
Rights construction would be committed TO the heresy
Of secession II behooves the State Convention unde
these circumstances to say which Of the two diverse CON
strucons puts upon the resolutions Of 9s and 100
the event il should re-afirm them"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03
OPERATION UPON THE TARIFF OF 1876 OF
TREASURY CIRCULARS, &C.

We have selected for publication to-day that
portion Of the Speech of Mr. Brooks, one of the
Representatives from New York city, upon the De-
fciency bill, that relates to the Tariff of 1885, and
what he calls the Tariff of 1857 with the view
Of calling attention to the important history he gives
Of the changes in the Tariff from July 80, 1916, (he
day the act was approved to March 3, 1851.
Mr. Brooks alleges and shows that the Tariff OF
1916 has not been, and is not the Tariff under
which the revenue has been collected since that
time Life was breathed into it, he argues, in the
Civil and Diplomatic bill, August 10, 1916; but a
sufficient revenue was collected by it only under
series of illegal Treasury Circulars, issued by Mr.
Seorsfary WAEEnR, an followed up on the precedents
he established, which Circulars, in january, 1851,
the Supreme Court Of the United States declared to
Be void and Of no effect After this, with view
Of collecting revenue, and without which revenue
enough to carry on the Government could not be
collected, Congress, under the prompting of the Fl
nance Committee of the Senate, and the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House, re-enacted the Trea
sury Circulars, and further inygorated them by the
act Of March Sd, 1851.
Mr.. Brooks then shows that the Treasury, under
suits from the Courts, (of which fifty are now pend
ing in New York alone,) is refunding these duties
illegally collected, with drawbacks refused, &c. &C.
to very large amount which amount now goes to
swell the apparent expenditures of the Government
The facts which Mr.. Brooks arrays satisfactorily
explain why what is called the Tariff of 1916 has
yielded SO much more revenue than the Wings of
that day expected and why the expenditures Of the
Government have been seemingly increased in the
repayment Of duties Illegally collected from illegal
Treasury Circulars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03

TERRIBLE CASUALTY AND Loss OF LrrE.-A most la
mentabe accident occurred Friday afternoon in the
East river New York. which has been for some months
past the of NJ. MALLErERrs operations. NJ Mail
eer at the time of the casualty engaged in blasting
the ledge Of rocks called the Frying Pan had already fired
one charge, and preparing to fire second, when
canister of powder exploded, killing three men, and
riously wounding two others
1t appears that the charge contained in the canister
too light to sink upon the rock and therefore
kept floating alongside Of the boats, with view of
taking it shore and emptying it, the Inst
charge fred BY some unaccountable mistake, the
galvanic wire attached to this canister instead Of that
connecting with the charge upon the rock handed
NJ Maieert and fired The boat nearest to the CAMS
ter shattered into fragments and of three who
were in 1t at the time two instantly killed. and Mr..
Southland the pilot, seriously injured that he died
the next morning.
SO great the force of the explosion that M Mae-
fert himself, and named William Smith, both of
whom were in life-boat blown to height Of forty
fifty feet and falling into the water sunk to the bot
tom. As they BOTH however able to SWIM they got
hold Of the stern of the leboat which was kept aoat
by its air chamber and thus enabled to buoy them
selves up till persons to their assistance from
vessels which the Of the accident Al
though M Maefert severely injured there strong
hope of his recovery. William Smith is said to be out
Of danger.