davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL interesting youth,
med John Pesrce son of Mr.. Samuel Pearce natter:
n ear the old market, was run over by an omnibus
Saturday evening, little after dusk, and very Sc
verely injured-hs left arm being broken and his
side much confused. We understand that young
Pearce running the street at the time he
was knocked down by the team Of the omnibus,
and run over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

CIRcuIr CouRr OF HgNaIco The trial NJ q
bisnkenship. was continued in this court on S,tur
day. The verdict of the jury will be recol ded TO
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

$3.50 DIX X. kIDDEK TAYLOK has
S~Ia removed his Office and residence to the
house at the corner of sth and Main SITS, opposite
Rogers Stone Yard. no 5-2ind*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

THE IHEArRE.-THE MISSES DEN1N.-To.
night the Theatre will be peculiarly attractive The
talented and beautiful American actresses Misses
Kate and Susan Denim, make their first appearance
here in the interesting characters of " Margaret
Elmore" and hermilie," in Loyelrs celebrated
and very popular play of Loves Sacrifice" The
addition of these two accom- plished performers 10
the previous talen ed company, will present
strength such as TO rich and rare tres, to
all who may attend. is He Jealous" play also
interesting amusing and popular Is to be the other
portion OF tie evenings entertainment We of
course anticipate on this occasion an overtiowins
house. With host OF performers, such as the
Misses Denim, Mrs. Ward, Miss Raymond. Miss
Kate Reynolds, Mrs. and Miss Cappell Mrs Car
penter, and Messrs. Ward, Smith, Marchant. GLE.
Fisher, Chippendale. and other players of merit
now at the THEATRE we have an assurance of an en-.
tsrsainment rarely to be met with at the Theatre.
There is versatility OF talent sufficient 10 fill admi
rably and ably all the diversified departments and
characters OF good play, including dancing sing.
ing, &c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

SiscAAhoED.-A tree negro, named Harrison
Evans, arrested without psss Friday evening, was
ordered ON Saturday to procure re- lister, and dis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

HkNRico COUNTY Coukr.-This court was on
gagged ON Saturday 10 the transaction Oh civil bust
ness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

xMs c. w. PURCELL q co. are
49, purchasing as usual uncurrent Notes of
all solvent institutions also, Specie, Notes, and
Drafts. oc Or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

COMMITTED Mary Jane Weldon, free re- ress,
was On saturday committed to Jail in default II eli
~ papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

o. NOTlCE.-Tsken from my lot, on 4lh
A2Gof November, at night, one Large Bay Mare;
aisu a large Sorrei Mare, with blaze face and .
white hind feet, little low in order. The said hor.
| ses were put there by the city Sheriff liberal re.
ward will be given Ior the delivery of said horses,
by THOS DUKE.
no Str Near Seabrook Warehousa 18th az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

Richmond Sacred Music Society.
GNA NOtice.-As the lecture room in which
the Societys meetings usually held, will be &C.
cupied for another purpose, the meeting of this
(Monday) evening will be held in the lecture room
OF the third Presby terrain church. 9Th street, Rev.
N. Hoge's no Sit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

FIRE.-A fire broke out about quarter past four
O'Clock yesterday evening, in the upper room of
building attached to Seabrook's warehouse on 18th
street, and tenanted by at the servants of the
warehouse, but was exiting before material
damage was done. The fire, it is supposed, caught
accidentally from the chimney of a room in which
some tobacco was drying.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

Gin pamphlet form) being full account of the
MURDER of the WINSTON FAMILY,
embracing all the particulars of the discovery of
the bloody victims, the testimony before the Coro-
ners Jury, and the evidence on the final trials of
the murderess and murderer, JANE AND JOHN
WILLIAMS: their sentence, confessions and
execution upon the gallOws: together with
the Funeral Sermon of the Rev. MIR.
Moore, on the death of Mrs. WINSTON AND
DAUGHTER, and the Sermon of Rev. RObt.
Ryland On the subject of the murders.
For Sale at this Office. Single copies Is
cents; 10 copies 81; SO per hundred. Orders
addressed to the undersigned through the MAIL will
meet with prompt attention.
oc 26-ts J. ID. HAMMERSiEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

Pierce's msjority in Virginia will not be under
10000, and will probably exceed 10000 The re-
turns from the Western counties show large gains
to the Demo cratic vote over any prev ious vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08
DIR n

Athan past O'clock yesterday mo,n;n. =.
brother in.lsws, P. Y. White, NARY y Wy y ner
wife OF William g. Wystt and dausb,sw. AIT
Rev. William Hstche, Of Hanover, ia he ssS =, ns
from the second Baptist church. H.. = clock
these Of the family are respectfully Invita- ana
tend without furthe potice 'H''sa 70 at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

THE GYMNAsIUM.-Ihe proposed Gymnasium
progresses under the auspices OF Mr. Hudson
We hear every day of its receiving accessiens to
its number Why do not some Of the active youIg
men, who have already set their names down, take
the paper and get it flied up at oncef len OF them
could easily get the required number OF one nun
dred in a week. Forty.hve only are wanted TO
make up that mum Der ; and surely there are no
ten young men among those whose names are down,
that cannot command at least five nam each
among their friends. Let them, by all MEANS try.
They are the proper persons to do 1t. Their asso'
Citations lie among persons at that period OF HE, at
which such things are always agreeable.
If the Gymnasium should once go into operation
it would not afterwards be easily dispensed with.
1t, tendencies are so excelentit SO nvigorates the
system and strengthens the nerves, it gives such
tone to all the important organs OF life, so braces
the muscles and hardens the mel yes, that every
person who tries it, is very unwilling to give it up
No mineral water, no nostrum of quack or physi.
clan, NO sea voyage, or land excursion, can have
half the effect that regular gymnasc exercises have
upon the constitution. Such being the fact it is
toui.hng to US that there should be any hesitation
on the part of those who lead sedentary lives with
cut having the opportunity to exercise regularly in
the open air. Milo, it said, succeeded in lift.
ing an OK, by commencing when the animal was a
calf and raising him up once day until he had al
tanned his full growth The tale OF Milo is Of course
fabulous, but like most fables it has mt oral. That
neral points to the gradual development Of the
muscles by continual exercise in fact indicates the
very system adopted in the exercises of the Gym
nahum. A new beginner is weak at frst-he can
onIy accomplish taats Of small signihcance-he
gets little stronger, the second day, considera-
bly stronger at the end of the first week, is able
lift twice his original load at the end OF the first
month and before the close OF the year, has his be-
Oily capacities developed to their fullest extett-
The strength of the mind grows along with the
strength of the body. The "meas sana in corpors
sano," is enjoyed by nobody SO much as the man
who has accustomed himself to the heslthtul recre.
atoms of the Gym nasium. Next to this is sparring
with the Gloves which teaches the important secret
of guarding ones self against the assaults of ruff
fan, without being compelled to shoot him down
in defense of one s own honor, men of weak con-
s,tution often are, thereby rendering themselves
the victims Of undying remorse. This science may
be learned in perfection at Mr.. Hudson's Sparring
Room. But the Gymnasium is the most imp ortant
object, and we appeal to our young men to turn
out and secure il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08
ORIGINAL ENIGMA,

l am word composed of fourteen letters:
My 10th, 5th, 18th, 4th, Sd, l4th, I'd, spell the
name of Scottish nobleman who was impeached
in 1905, for high crimes and msdemeanors
My 7th, 9th, I'd, 18th, Sd, form the name of Sar
duian General taken prisoner by Boraparte.
MY 10TH Sd, I'd, 1st, fotmthe name of a man cele
brated In fabulous narratives for his strength
My 18th, 10Th, 3d. h, spell the designation Of the
descendants of the prophet Mahomet.
My 9th, 9th, l4th I'd, LIST, is the name of North.
ern Chieftain of the dark ages.
My loth 12th Sth, 7th 9Th, 9Th, is the name of an
American General killed in the revolutionary war.
My zth, Sd, 18th, 5th, 9Th, LIST, 3d. is the name of
a French General defeated by Marlborough.
My 10th, 9Th, LIST, 6th 18th, is thename of great
Irish poet.
My sth, 1st 10th, 5th is the name of an ancient
Republic.
My 10th, 9th, 9th, 18th, was famous English his
torian and philosopher, who was beheaded in the
reign of Henry VIII.
SM3 Sd, l4th, I'd, 9Th, 9Th, is a river of Germany
much celebrated in history.
My llth, LIST, 9th, I'd, is the name Of an Aneri-
can General.
Ny 10th, Sd, 18th, Cd, 10Th, 9th, s the name of a
late crazy enthusias! who lived in of the North
ern States.
Mys:h, 3d. 4th, 9th, 18th, Sd, is a famous battle
gained by Bonaparte in Italy.
Ny Whole spells the name of great English War
rior and Statesman,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

q For beauty Oi style. We nave never seen any
arIcles that would compare wiki Stabier's An
odyne Cherry ExpecrOrant and Di IrFhGa
Cordial. They have been reconr ended y...en.
sively by our ply sicans in Baltimore, whica speaks
in such vast quantities that they have mad ~ make
extensive arrangements tor their preparation 10
meet the demand Those suffering WIKI colds,
coughs, asthma, &c, or diarrhpa, should give Them
a II al. no 6-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

SUBsc RIPTIoN VoTK.-We have not received
the full vote of Amelia county held Saturday last
for and against subscription to the stock of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company We
have doubt however, that large jority of the
voters of that county have in accordance with their
interest, given their voice in favor oft AtAmela
Court House, the vote stood For the Subscription
47-sgsinst it 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

We return our thanks to the Marshall
(Texas) Republican, for republishing our ad-
vertsement. The Republican is a paper OF
four years standing, is we'll edited, and per-
manently established. We take great pleasure
in placing itupon our exchange list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

sTA FOR BALTIMOkE AND
.P HlLADE l. PHIA The BELVL.
DLhE captain Clifford, will receive freight to day,
weather permitting. at IL O'Clock, and viii con.
tinue to receive it up to the hour of O'Clock. p
NJ, Tomorrow, Tuesday, the 9th inst.
no e-N LUDLAM T. WATSON.
RUCkWHEAT, in Is pound bags, for sale b.
- mob WILLIAM EGGLESTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

UNION BENEVOLENT SocIETY.-Attention is
called to the advertisement of Mr.. Pratt, in this
days issue. 1t will be seen that he gives up
to-day and to morrow for the benefit of the So
ciety above named. This liberality is COM
mendable. Wehope those who wish their da
guerreotypes taken will have it done now, as
they will be killing two birds with single
stone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-08

t~H Nhust8H4 ll0Iners
body was ever dissatisfied wiIh the use ~ sny
ment we have not heard o. it. When ~ Wi. a Linl-
ton with any other, it always comes I'm, 20. enpeu-
ant. Its combinations are the resul, - ,h rnpn-
chemical analysis, and the use Of Tin ,r ae best
one OF the glorious results of the Mexcsn is
now being improved By the superior gsn;ra "a, and
mericsn skill, has rendered it greatly u a
any other Liniment now in use for the %
strains, sweiiiDgs, corns, bruises, or mar. Ins,
part of the body. f-'' ID any
The Mexican Mustang Lninenr has hasr-,.
rny family, and on my plantation, Jar a gra. sssd IN
ty OF diseases requiring external snn.s 'afle-
and has never failed TO give immediate
eject permanent cure. have cured savael ana
ses OF Rheumatism that had resisted the ,s;II ca
best physicians 1t has cured rinsw0rr,. -. VI our
gle application, chilblans in a few DAYS s,h-
immediately, frost bites, cuts sores and scne
few applications; nervous headache eursJ a-t, "
In fact have used it for almost everv ufeiy
has always cured consider /. the bes, $, soo 1t
have ever used. 7oc1ne
Savannah, June 18th, 1852.
PRICES The Liniment is put up in ,b-oo..
the 90 centand 81 sizes contain three and s;
as much as the 25 cent size, and are much Zines
For sale by all Druggists. and by o-''pet.
PURCELL, LADD a. m
No O-@a"l" vii Rlchnona
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
A DEATH BED ConrEssIoN- The Swe-
dish journals publisl, the following nara

A DEATH BED ConrEssloNl--The Swe-
dish journals publisl, the following nara
tive: 8eas ,a4, s4
About ten days ngo, Madame Nissen,
wife Of q brewer Of tie highest respecta-
bility Of Odesta, feeling that she was about
to die. sent for M. Ringk, the Lutheran
clergyman Of the parish, and having caus.
ed every one TO leave the room, confessed
with much anguish Of mind. that shout
twenty-five years ago she aud her husband
murdered their infant child She said
that Nilsseu had seduced her, and that
they subsequently married contrary to the
wish Of their parents As in, Sweden .
young unmarried woman who has acted
impfoperly with man Is profoundly des~
pissed, even though she marry before a
child be born. her husband proposed 10 her
10 kill the infant, She received the prop
osition with horror. but he insisted and
she 1T Isss eonsented.. They retired 10 an
isolated house ae some distance from the
town, and there she was delivered. !, Her
husband suffocaied the slild. and buried
The body Id field. She described the
precise spot where the interment took
place. A few hours after stating these
factsshe died. As in the Lutheran church,
confessions are not considered inyiolably
secret, nj. Ringk informed the authorities
of what Madame NiIssen had said. A
search was ssads in che field, and the skeI-
eton Of the child was found. Thereupon
~ J. t. IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
II Z - II II z
New York Crystiai palace.

r. a printed sheet before us says tho ~ ~
Paeaynnt. sltii IN eBs,aying 81 lie abeys
sd'fcs, rs Il VIII be when completed, gives
some detais OF interest touching ths on.
gin and subsequent history of .l,s sn,st.
Prise. The company having II In cbs,ae
wae Incorporated by the Legislature OF
New fork. OIL, the iitb March. 1852.
| with capital Of 100000 with powe,
TO extend /. 10 5000. 300. rhs City COIN.
eiof New York granted ths use Of Rec.
sivoif Square, lying n, the northern az.
| iten'l'y OF the city. west Of tho Croton
Distributing Reservoir, mud bs, wesn /,
aud tis Sixth Avenue, f,t the purpose N
The Assoeiai,on. II IL Of easy access from
Nil PARTS of The city.
On the 17'h of March, lss,, Mr.. Ttae.
dorc se.lgwisk WAS seuted President ~
| The Association, and Mr.. William Wbs,,
tel, Secretary, TIE u. ", Treasury ~.
paftiilsiit acted with, becoming iI,efaIity
~ Tie matter, aud plseesl tbs brlhine
when erected. OH the footing VI a bonded
ware 'house, where goods could DO rsceis.
Cd free Of duty, Al sgebt was appointed
III London 10 conduct tho foreign dstart.
tnens oi the business Of tho associ.tion.
mr. Charles Blseheck, ex.connliasoues
Of the Austrian department III tho great
Londen Exhibition, being selected for Ills
tu tpose. lie wasappointed on tile Goth
OF Juhs last soon after, Mr.. C.. r.. Det.
mold was Aproinied experimenting arch.
issct and engineer Mr.. Horatio Allen.
consulting engineer, aud Mr.. Edmond
Hurry, consulting architect.
/ Sir Joseph Patton, who designed the
plan Of the London Crystal palace, furp.
isl'ed plan Of singular bsauiy for tho
New York etli1cc, bu. The pscuIiur shape
OF tho ground rendered IL impossibIs 10
Use II. Mr. Downing, tho distinguished
afcliitte', also presented plan which
was not adopted for other rsason.. Ou
the 26th August. the board adopted tho
| plan oi Messrs Christensen Il GildemeIstsr.
Danish architects Of distinction, who have
recently Settled 10 this country. ya
4 The tnaih plan Of the building ID iha. Of
sn eesagon, surrounded by Greek efoss.
and with dome over the central in.sr.
section. The extreme length aud bred,b
arc each 365 feet: height OF dome. t4s
feet stiife spscs on ground Aoor ITO.
600 square feet; III galleries 62, 600 sausrs
feet whole are, 173, 900 square feei, es
four acres. Tho entire edldce will bs con.
sirncted, with the acceptioli Of thy Goo,.
Of iron and glass. Tho design Of Tho
buildings. as given in ihs engraving sent
hs, - remarkably elegant nud plsasipg
/ Ihe quantity Of Iron used will 10 / $50
tons, the glnss $4,000 sqnarp feet, ii,
0.027 pshss, each 10 by 81 of 80 inches.
. The msson'y contracts were signed on
the 4tl, September, and the principle psr,
= ef 'hs iron work was contracted for on
+. the Gath Of the same month. Tbs usspci
/ alton does not contemplate selling The ar.
) ticlss In the Palanes, but merely exhibit
! ing them. The exhibition 10 annoutoed
, to open Oh the I'd day Of May, 1863.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06

EiasuLAH EASE or, K,pnAtrisG.=-The
Madrid papers contain an account or d,
very curious tfial wiIioi, iias idst tsks6
place III, That city, aud which lss excited a
good deal Of attention. Tile crime was
chid robbery, for tho purpose OF exior.
Ing money from tho parents. The erin.
nails were two well KNOWN dramatic wfi.
ters, =, Jose lie Torfessy Munoy and d.
Frnneisdo Candado. Both moved In the
highest circles, and were universally re-
spbeted. The act was committed under
The following circumstances Hard by The
Toledo bridge just OUT side the city gates.
is tJe dwelling OF Don Manuel Jerss, a
man Of property. and The fatlier Of inm-
lily Of nine children, Of whom one is boy
Of nine years. About 8 r. NJ. OF the 9TH
Of Mafel, last. Tie parents sent tliis boy 10
d shsemaker's, under tlie care Of 4 servaut
Jose Perez. Oh their return, iust after
dark. they were suddenly attacked by two
persons In masks, who enyeoped The child
IN a large cloak. threatening him with
death IN ease he made s6y ontefy, aud
blindfolding Perez, futeed him to cnrry off
the boy Under their guidance. In this
lnnniier they. after long walk, came TO
house which they entered, and where
Que Of the pstsUhs wrote letter lii n
fpigned hand and incorrect language TO the
father demanding $4,000 feals~4+about
6,75D dollats ---ior the fsnsotri Of The boy,
and threatening IN ease that sum was not
cent by the niessengei before 10 ,. NJ,
that he should never see his son again Nv.
ing. This itiesssngsr was the ssrvsn,
himself The fsthsr on reading the note.
was naturally strongly excited, Int did
not lose Ills presence Of mind lie wc,il
Immediately 10 tlie tien civil Governor ol
the City~--how Minister Of the tiitefior---
aud related 10 him the affair. The Minis.
seeming setrecs tl,nt iueicates systets, and
her instantly ordered the affes, Of the servant
i Perez denied all knowledge Of the aifaiI
Until about the Dsginping Of August
when one day he was allowed rather
large allowance Of liquor. under the inhu
ence OF which l,e co1tradietsd himself, and
ie. ont tho whois affair. Il seems thai
tho two. Dramatists had sudused him tt
Join In tbs plot by promise Of q third D
the sum TO be obtained, with which h,
was 10 take himself off to America.
/ Torres and Candado kept the boy hid
den until tho next night after his seizure
when fearing The discovery Of tho crime
they carried him 10 another part Of ,h,
city and left him there, where he WI!
aftsrward found by watcllnian, btoueh
to tho Governor, and thus restored to hi
parents The criminals have each beet
sentenced 10 five years hard labor In pits
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
FASCINATION.
II Jors FsrDrlcx Wr,sHAxsrt.

IT Jonx rxEDNlcx WxisEAxsxf.
M ----- HI #8
Where she is, who she .may Be,
\ i dars not whisper unto thee;
But, though I'd b. philosopher,
can not keep away from heri
Her tresees arc Of brownish hue,
Her cheek il fair, and eyes are blue,
Her lip Is full, and swceter face,
Never did Murfillo t,scei
And when shelooks ut me, there lies,
Such trusting londness in her eyes,
That, though I'd be philosopher,
I can not get away from her |
OF what il love asked she fine
said ii was ldolatryf
5 And then kissed her. - priest,
Would touch ! goddess, in the East.
Be she poor, obscure, Or rich, 81
Angel, girl. or foolish witch,
Csye not I, but that her soul,
Be = magnet 70 the pole
o, my heart, Be atilI, and deem,
All thy lose but transient desmi
~, IN - rhlosepher islsl 81 ly.|4 !.
-. - ksSn n.rnu fr0vs herf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
rnE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
III. a. BRYAN Editor and Proprietor,
uffias on; Tbnteh street
To IN A..

Ths BATON ROUGE GAZETTE y publish
ed svsty sAtuRnAs morning, at $500 per annufiI
psysble in advance, or sv,u6 at the expiration oI
SIX months, -. =.
AbVENrtsiNG, --one dollar pei sltiafe tof
the first insefIioH. and half that price iof every
subssa,sn insertion .-,er, lines OF less esnsttsi-
"yEAktY ADVERTISING Merchants, Trs-
dets,' and others, gill be eontfsctvd WIN On tue
nest literal terms.
Ain POLITICAL ADBREssEs, iof ths ekela-
sive bsnef. Of individuals, viii be charged ~ e''
All lApVErTtsEMrNTg Of u Personal l
NATURE iwhepavet aintitted will be charged
q, tle rate ef ,wosdollsrs per square, anu pafs"'
required invariably In advance, \. -,
All AdvettisenSsnts not MARKED W,th @ ,ne hun w. =.
Lo, II insertions Ill be published I'll forbid, OF as
the sption Of the:publisher' -
PROFESSIONAL ADvERTtBEMFNTs,
Va, len lines or ldss not aierable months ..
10 10 dd do do do :,
pa 10 dd DO do year lo'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06

Hurt i Cnrntr.
-
To Lt1iLE MARY BLANCH.


oh, tho,, sri fair ss seraphs are,
Those children Of the skies,
Whose race begun, was quickly run,
Where .ihide own pathway lies
Thine eyes Of blue are heaye'n's own hue
or love and hope they tell !
Ever declare what guests are ihefe,
Who Ii, their chambers dwell
Thoss1nf brown eufls need no rich pesfl
Their waving folds to hide,
No gems eeuid plses arathsr grace,
their native charms beside.
The ross. eppressd with loneliness,
Embraced the lilly white,
In haste they seek to deck thy cheek,
And minais and units. 41
Those lips, how sweet when they repeat,
The hopes Of ehildbood's hour,
70. me It's bliss to take Kiss,
From such budding aewef.
thy smile inparts 10 saddsn'd hearts,
Some ,hfobs of happiness,
And vast must bs that misery,
That will not thee eatess.
And Oft pray the future may,
No sorrow bting 10 thse@+
No days Of storm,tno nights Of gloon'~--
Thy pathway eloujless be-
inriunati. Sent 10, 1869. Is .~,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06

FArAL AccIDENT. "A letter from Car.
rol.on, Miss. in the Grenada Republican
savs James K. Lea was accidently ki LED
on the 2lst inst. by Abraham Hamnlons
about six miles from Carrollton. The wrl'
ter adds
Il appears they went out on horseback
Mr.. Lea was riding before, Mr. Hamn1ons
behind Mr.. Hamons' horse threw him
and as he did so the gun went Oh: whef
ten buckshot entered Just behind the shoal
der blade fof Lea) coming outat his breast
He never spoke sfteFWsda